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VI t' iV' V ’ '■ v^ • ■-' • ■:
■'i^
The
CLARION
University High School
Normal, Illinois
t ^
Volume 39
1967
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Our Idea of Happiness is
Attending U High and. . .
BOOSTING PIONEER SPIRIT are Rachel Laubaugh, Jane Meyer, Mary Nelson, Ann Lyman, Emily Romersberger,
and Nan Wade.
2
f
The cover of our book and the figure above
represent the appropriate symbol for our year¬
book - a clarion. This high-pitched instrument
in the trumpet family is noted for a clear, loud
sound. As the clarion suggests, we have tried
to record clearly and loudly the story of 1966-
67 at University High School.
During our four years at University High
School, the seniors have found happiness in many
forms. For this reason the staff is portraying
some of these aspects of happiness as the theme
for the 1967 Clarion.
Editor-in-Chief .
Business Manager
Copy Editor . . .
Sports Editor . .
Layout Editor . .
Photography Editor
Photographer . . .
Linda Pilch
. Deb Bates
Nancy Taylor
Dan Satorius
Carol Macy
. Sue Hobbs
. Vic Ryberg
Participating in^ ^
Activities . 12
Going to
Classes . 36
Joining the
Organizations T. 52
Supporting
A thletics . 80
Meeti^ the
People^ . 98
Patronizing our
S'
V'l
- nr~ inwi'iimTriniifciiiimi'Tiiwi"
MR. BOECKMANN HELPS to explain geometry better
with the use of visual aids.
MISS EMSWILLER TEACHES French partially by an
Audio-lingual method.
Happiness is .. .
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IN HISTORY CLASS, Laurie Simms and Jim McKinty learn facts pictorially.
4
1
ELECTRICALLY MINDED Ted Fagerburg operates a new apparatus designed to test radio speakers as Chris Smith,
Mr. Car lock, and Mr. Moore observe.
Learning from a Competent Faculty
MR. FISCHER LISTENS? as Phil Shaw rehearses his
lines.
5
MR. BISHOP DIRECTS a journalism project
. . . AND THEY WERE so right. Juniors captured first prize.
Happiness is. . .
DISAPPOINTMENT AND HAPPY cheers followed the announcement of the float winners.
6
BOOK OF HAPPINESS PROVES an interesting interlude for
dancers.
BOOT-SORE PRAIRIE BELLES Gloria Placek
and Pam Gates sign yearbooks.
Homecoming at U High
SENIORS CAPTURED SECOND place with their entry of a pink pig.
7
Happiness is.
SENIORS PARADE at their assembly program as Miss Spirit of U. High looks on. Queen?
Dave Bunting wears his crown.
A TRADIONAL CHEERLEADER YELL is "let's hear it again for Bim Bom Bee!”
Taking an Active Part
i
I
JULIE STEELE, the Green and Gold Winner, accepts
first prize from Steve Graves.
FRESHMEN BEANNIES ARE a necessity insist money-
happy upperclassmen.
SUCH ENERGENIC STUDENTS! It’s just a hectic yearbook signing, not a study hall.
9
WKnKIlT
THE CLASS OF ’67 passes the tra¬
ditional Lamp of Knowledge to the
Class of *68.
Happiness is Participating
A LOVELY LADY'S NAME, Ruth Stroud, now graces our newly dedicated
auditorium.
NO IFS ABOUT IT, we loved CAROUSEL!
in Memorable School Events
A NEW FOLKSINGING TRIO reveals hidden talent at the Christmas Assembly.
Activities
1
BAND AND PRAIRE BELLE SALLY SWARM keep
spirit alive at Homecoming.
KINGS COURT WAS Norm Nierstheimer, Rolf Anderson,
Steve Graves, Gerry Schroeder, and Roger Hage.
14
Homecoming 1966 was a weekend that will
never be forgotten by alumni and students of
University High School.
Activities began "happily” on Friday, Octo¬
ber 21, with the theme of this years homecom¬
ing, "Happiness is Homecoming." Lead by high
stepping Prarie Belles, U High^s first pom-pom
squad, and U High^s band, the parade began at
two o^ clock Friday Afternoon. This year's floats
proved that marvels could be formed with chick¬
en wire and napkins. First place in float com¬
petition went to three junior homerooms for
their creation, "Happiness is Coming Home with
a Victory", and second place was, "We'll Sew
'em Under-Liter-ally" created by three senior
homerooms. Also in the parade was Queen Susan
Hodges and her court, Collette Armstrong,
Vivian Collie, Susan Hobbs, Rachel Laubaugh,
and Emily Romersberger. This year even King
Cal Hubbard and his court of Rolf Anderson,
Steve Graves, Roger Hage, Norm Nierstheimer,
and Gerry Schroeder were in the parade.
At eight o'clock Friday evening University
High played its homecoming game against Pon¬
tiac. Halftime activities included the queen's
crowning and a performance by the Prarie
Belles. With the scoreboard reading U. High
20 and Pontiac 12, high spirited U. High fans left
Hancock Stadium.
Saturday, October 22, the dance featuring
Tommy Woods and the Tunesmen, began at eight
o'clock in the ballroom of the University Union.
Prairie Belles Lead
1
ROYALTY SUE HOBBS, Emily Romersberger, Rachel Laubaugh, Collette Armstrong, Vivian
Collie and Queen Susan Hodges pose on their float before the parade.
QUEEN SUSAN HODGES finds time to relax be¬
fore reigning over the parade.
Homecoming Parade
KING CAL HUBBARD enjoys a royal dance.
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TOM TAULBEE SHOWS that ’’old” grads do come
back!
Dance Ends Homecoming Weekend
JUNIOR MUSCLESMEN DECLARE they’re num¬
ber one.
16 THE HOMECOMING COURT could have ’’danced
all night.”
Ruth Stroud Honored at Dedication
AFTER THE CEREMONIES, Dr. Bone
congratulates Miss Stroud.
U HIGH CHORUS entertains at the auditorium dedication.
’'For two million dollars, build a building
that will house between 700 and 800 students and
their teachers.'^ This was the directive given
the building committee. This was University
High School. Now it is more, not just a building,
it is an institution of learning.
The newly added auditorium was dedicated
to Miss Ruth Stroud, Sunday, November 6, 1966.
Dr. Robert G. Bone, president of Illinois State
University, accepted the building and also re¬
cognized Miss Stroud. There was an open house
and reception afterward in her honor.
Miss Stroud retired in August of 1965 after
thirty-five years of service to U High. Students
have always appreciated her teaching as an in¬
spiration to work toward higher goals in educa¬
tion.
It is particularly fitting that a person, such
as Miss Stroud, be honored by the dedication.
MISS HUGGINS looks on as Dr. Johnson offers punch to Miss Stroud.
m
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18
A BASHFUL MR. SNOW receives a kiss from Julie.
In ''Caroused
A cast of 199 participated in CAROUSEL,
U High’s first musical in three years. The
production was directed by Mr. Connolly. Mr.
Miller conducted the orchestra and chorus.
CAROUSEL is the story of a troubled, quick
tempered barker named Billy Bigelow, played
by Tom Kendall, and his sweetheart Julie Jordan,
Lesley Manring. Billy kills himself but later
returns for a day to help his daughter Louise.
She was played by show choreographer, Sally
Swarm.
Comedy was added by Carrie Pepperidge,
Sophomore Ellen Crawford, and her "intended",
Enoch Snow, Phil Shaw.
Two contrasting characters were kind,
motherly Aunt Nettie, Angie Shaw, and ex-con¬
vict Jigger Craigin, Pat Brymer.
CAROUSEL featured a large chorus that
belted out such numbers as "June is Bustin’ Out
All Over." Another attraction was 12 girl danc¬
ers and a group of rollicking sailors who also
danced.
At the close of the musical, the entire cast
sang "When You Walk Through a Storm Hold
your Head up High" and many did, as Mr. C.
said, "feel the need to weep a bit, for the world
is full of Billy Bigelows." '
19
ARTISTS CAROL MACY and Emily
Romersberger work on risque scenery for
CAROUSEL.
SARA ROMERSBERGER as Noah’s wife regales Lucifer, played by Tom Kendall, and neighbors, played
by Margaret Crosby, Bob Reed, and Linda Mizer.
Pit and Stage Used For One Acts
j
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I
BOTH THE PIT AND THE STAGE were used to pro¬
duce "The Sound of Night". Cast members shown are
Barbara Thompson, and Michi Kuno.
NANCY STEELE, CHRIS CARROLL, Julie Steele,
and Karen Mercier discuss how to get rid of their
husbands in "The Lady Killers."
20
U High Hails "'Dinny and the Witches''
Mr. Connolly, assisted by two student teach¬
ers, presented the three one-act plays to give
more students the experience and opportunity
to act. THE SOUND OF NIGHT, a Japanese play,
which starred Michi Kuno, our foreign exchange
student, depicted several aspects of war. NOAH
was a presentation about Biblical times, while the
LADY KILLERS was an American farce of
stereo-typed characters.
DINNY AND THE WITCHES is one of director
Connolly's favorite plays. It is the story of man¬
kind and his faults in trying to obtain the unreach¬
able perfection. Dinny was portrayed by D.
Lincoln King; Amy by Sally Swarm; and the
witches, Luella, Zenobia, and Ulga by Cheryl
Frink, Angela Shaw, and Martha Goetsch.
ZENOBIA (ANGELA SHAW) as a witch talks to
Dinny.
MARTIE GOETSCH, ANGELA SHAW, and Cheryl Frink
as witches talk to Dinny (Line King).
DINNY TELLS HIS people how he intends to rule the world.
Stars Reflect Snowy Winter Formal
DURING AN INTERMISSION couples relax before having their pictures taken.
STARS ADD TO THE dreamy atmosphere of Winter Formal.
22
"Once Upon A Winters Dream" was the
theme for this year*s Winter Formal, put on by
the sophomore class in the Union ballroom.
Unusual decorations, including a snowy
sleigh drawn by a white horse, helped set the
wintry, romantic mood. Couples and chaperones
danced to the music of the "Naturals,"
Souvenir pictures were taken by Camera
Craft.
Sophomore committee chairmen included:
Mary Tebrugge and Nan Wade - Decorations,
Marilee Williams - In vitiations, Vicki Venker
- Refreshments, Jim Neal and Dave Clark -
Tickets and Bids, and Sue McGinnes and Karen
Mercier - Publicity.
THE WHITE HORSE not only sells cleanser, but
also appears at U Rights Winter Formal.
ALL TYPES OF DANCING are done at school parties.
Continuing a tradition of social as well as aca- The annual TWIRP week was filled with such
demic benefits, U High held many All-School Parties assorted days as Slave Day, White Sox Day, Clash Day,
in the lounge after football and basketball games. Treat Day, and Tattoo Day. The girls ended the week
Several local bands furnished the entertainments for by treating their dates to the TWIRP Dance and pre-
the Pioneers, while refreshments were served by the senting them with unusual, homemade corsages.
Juniors.
Parties Swing
ROB LANDES AND Collette Armstrong
enjoy an all-school party.
NEWLY ELECTED MR. WHIP, Tom Thetard and his
slave-driver, Jane Legg listen as his title is read.
. ■ * • ^ S' H ■ v ■■■ -o
Cartoon characters dominated the Student
Council election campaigns. "’Snoopy,” ’’Nancy,”
”Dr. Suess” characters and road runners con¬
quered the walls and stage of U High. The skits
and posters were lighthearted, but the nine can¬
didates' speeches revealed deep ideas, leader¬
ship and sincere ambition for University High
School. This years' candidates for president
were Todd Miller and Jack Neal; vice president,
Grace Eckert, Leland Thomas and Larry Wal-
raven. Chris Carroll and Nancy Steele ran for
secretary while Leslie Manring and Mary Jo
Welcome were candidates for the office of treas¬
urer. During the week, students carefully con¬
sidered each candidate's qualifications through
the articles by the candidates in the CLARION-
ETTE.
With high ambitions for the coming year,
Miller, Thomas, Steele, and Manring have al¬
ready begun planning. Student exchange, AFS,
school spirit and working relations within the
council are only a few of the problems facing
them. With dedication, hard work and long hours,
these officers will lead the Student Council of
University High during the year 1967-68.
ELLEN CRAWFORD AS SNOOPY duels with
the Red Baron, portrayed by Phil Shaw.
Ingenuity, Initiative and Drive . . .
NANCY STEELEPREPARESacam-
paign exhibit with the aid of Jeannie
Walker and Mary Nelson.
NEWLY ELECTED STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS: Lesley Man¬
ring, Todd Miller, Nancy Steele, and Leland Thomas discuss plans for
next year.
THE DYNAMIC DUO FIGHT for justice during an election skit.
TODD MILLER, 1967-’68 Student
Council President.
. . . Revealed in Council Elections
RICK JACKSON GIVES Roger Rhodes a boost,
in order to adjust Chris Carroll's campaign
poster.
MANRING HAD THE equipment to stop the Red Baron.
NORM NIERSTHEIMER IS CONGRATULATED by the
American Legion representative as he receives the Legion
Award.
U HIGH’S TOP SCIENCE AWARD, Bausch and Lomb,
is presented to Rich Clark by Mr. Moore and Mr. Car lock.
ANN LYMAN, SUSAN HODGES AND CHERYL ARMSTRONG
♦
Outstanding Students
The annual Awards Day Assembly, after
freshman visitation, honored the top students of
1966-67.
Receiving top athletic awards were Rolf
Anderson and Roger Hage, football; Cal Hubbard,
baseball; Norm Nierstheimer, basketball; Steve
Graves, swimming; and Kent Taulbee, track.
Susan Winterroth and Jim Pohlmann, were best
debaters, D. Lincoln King and Vivian Collie,
were named best speakers. Teri Herndon re¬
ceived the geography award; David Bunting, the
Monroe Dodge Industrial Arts award; and Todd
Helgeson, the Williams Cup for English.
Kathleen Walsh received the Blanche Mc-
Avoy award for biology and Rick Clark won the
Bausch and Lomb Science award. Rick Snow
and Nancy Bethel won Spanish awards and Ann
Belshe was named Girls* State representative.
Home Ec. awards went to Ann Lyman, Betty
Crocker Homemaker of Tomorrow; Cheryl Arm¬
strong, Cherry Pie award; and Susan Hodges,
the Crisco Homemaker. Paula Esworthy, Linda
Pilch, Martie Goetsch, and Nancy Taylor re¬
ceived Quill and Scroll awards for journalism,
while Pat Ferguson got the orchestra award.
Gail Holdridge and Earl Dunbar won chorus
awards and Sally Swarm received the band award.
26
BEST THESPIANS OF THE YEAR, Beth Harris and Sally Swarm,
pose with Line King and Vivian Collie, best speakers.
f
DISPLAY their home ec. awards.
Honored at Awards Day Assembly
High honors went to Rachel Laubaugh and
NormNierstheimer. Rachel received the Amer¬
ican Legion award, the D.A.R. award and the
Ruth Stroud award. Norm was granted the Amer¬
ican Legion award, the S.A.R. award, and the
David Gipson award.
DAVE BUNTING won Monroe Dodge Industrial
Arts award.
MISS HUGGINS CONGRATULATES Rachel Laubaugh as
she receives the Ruth Stroud Award for the outstanding
senior girl.
27
MICHIKO KUNO
"'Walk Together . . .
Dear U High,
This year has been so short,
kind of like a dream. It has passed
so quickly that lalmost feel I arrived
only a few months ago. How many
new things I have experienced! How
many new people I have met! I will
never forget the exciting ball games,
cheers, or the fun we had in CAROU¬
SEL together.
I now know that people of the
world can understand each other,
for understanding means neither do¬
ing the same things nor thinking the
same things. We can know others as
we are. I hope you will always real¬
ize why an organization such as A.F.
S. is necessary today. A country
cannot exist alone just as a person
cannot live all by himself.
Now my special year is over,
r 11 go back to Japan, and I may not
see you again. But I'll always re¬
member friendly people. Normal,
U High, and you. Thank you.
Michiko Kuno
Then, Only Then,
MICHrs LIVING ROOM DISPLAYS a typical Japanese room.
MICHI MODELS A native dress of Japan.
28
TED (UPPER RIGHT HAND
CORNER) dons an authentic cos¬
tume for an escapade.
Talk Together . . .
Dear U High,
I wish to take this opportunity to thank this
school for the wonderful experience I had last
summer. I had the opportunity to live in Soro-
caba, Sao Paulo, Brazil, with a family of six.
I took two trips during my stay. My family
took me to Brasilia, the beautiful capitol city.
The other trip was to Belo Harizonte with thirty-
five other AFS students from my area. There I
had the opportunity to see Vany, our AFS stu¬
dent in 1963 and 1964.
AFS is a wonderful organization and I cer¬
tainly hope that U High can send some other
students abroad in the future. I just as sincerely
hope that we will maintain the fine tradition of
bringing students such as Vany, Turid, Haroon,
and Michi to our school.
Thank you again for all of these experiences!
From Brazil ^66
Ted Fagerburg III
TED FAGERBURG
Shall Ye Have Peace''
\
TED AND HIS BRAZILIAN brother tour the
modern architecture of Brazilia.
0
Upperclassmen Find
RAFFLING OFF A SMALL STUFFED KANGAROO (at
far left) is Todd Miller, as Lavirie Simms and Mary Nelson
help.
HEADING THE RECEIVING LINE, President
Knofla and Mrs. Knofla.
KING NORM NIERSTHEIMER and Queen Michi
Kuno do the annual King and Queen dance.
SENIORS LISTEN INTENTLY as Dean Bond speaks during the
banquet.
30
Wonder in Neverland
Amidst the huge trees, captain*s ship, and
lagoons of’’Never, Never Land,” this year’s up¬
perclassmen dined and danced at the Junior-
Senior Banquet and Prom. During the Banquet,
Dean Bond spoke, and the class prophecy was
read. Bill Oetzel’s band furnished the lively
music for the prom. At ten-thirty Michi Kuno
and Norm Nierstheimer were crowned queen and
king as their court and others looked on. Pic¬
tures by Nitzel Studio were taken on stepping
stones in a lagoon, surrounded by trees and cov¬
ered with Spanish moss, Nitzel’s also'raffled off
a stuffed kangaroo - a souvenir of the dance.
’’After-prom” was at the Four Seasons Club.
Ice skating, swimming, old time movies, buffet
dinner, and dancing to the Shattertones ended the
evening in ’’Never, Never Land.”
STUDENTS ENJOY DANCING under the decorations
made by the junior class.
and Mrs. Bone are greeted by junior class sponsor Mr.
FORMALS AND TUXES don’t stop these upperclass¬
men from fast dancing.
3 ?
Seniors Romp Through Skip Day
GETTING IMPATIENT FOR THE BEACH to open, Jack
Ciudaj, Dave Fitchorn, John Quindry, and Karl Rubbel
threaten to drop Preston Hawks.
State Farm Park, the scene of Senior Skip
Day, found students displaying athletic ability
while many senior girls just soaked in the sun.
After lunch, anxious seniors headed for the icy
lake. Later ice cream and pop were furnished
to sunburned and tired seniors. Finally around
four o^clock, seniors boarded the buses and re¬
turned to school. All agreed the day had been
beautiful and fun.
SHUFFLEBOARD SHARKS, Mike Kerr, Geoff Fore¬
man, Jim Hinthorn and Roger Hage demonstrate perfect
form.
Show Tunes Sound At Class Night
TOP SCHOLASTIC HONORS WERE RECEIVED
by Mark Silverstein, salutatorian and Gail Holdridge,
valedictorian.
''We*ll walk down the aisle the last time
. . . " sang the seniors as they left the stage at
Class Night. Show tunes and catchy words ex¬
plained the woes and good times at U High. The
class will was read and the present given. A
plaque was presented to the school by the seniors
for past members of U High who are killed while
serving their country. Quite^sad, the seniors
left Capen and watched others take their places
as seniors.
AS THE CLASS OF 1971 ENTERS the auditorium, up¬
perclassmen greet them with the traditional clap.
SENIORS EXPLAIN MUSICALLY about the juniors of U High.
ivmm
1
Baccalaureate Held in Stroud Auditorium
A new tradition began as the Baccalaureate
Vespers Service was held in the Ruth Stroud
Auditorium on June 2, The Rev. William F. Short,
pastor of the American First Baptist Church,
gave the address entitled''Courage in an Adven¬
turesome Age," discussing the need for courage
in all aspects of life. The U High Chorus pro¬
vided two musical selections for the occasion,
and the audience joined in singing two traditional
American songs. Following the service, a re¬
ception was held by Dr.Lovelass for the seniors
and their parents at the ISU Union.
SENIORS ENTER THE U HIGH building for
Baccalaureate services.
REVEREND WILLIAM F. SHORT REMINDS grad¬
uates of the responsibilities facing youth today.
AS 113 MEMBERS OF THE 1967 CLASS ANTICIPATE actual graduation, Rob Landes receives his diploma.
Gail Holdridge Named Valedictorian
For the first time, Ruth Stroud Auditorium
was the scene of the U High Commencemenf. Due
to an anticipated lack of seats, short circuit tele¬
vision was set up in the lounge.
Dr. Claude M, Dillinger gave a memorable
talk on "Unto Whomsoever Much is Given" and
Dr. Lovelass presented diplomas to 114 grad¬
uates. Immediately afterwards, the graduates
were congratulated in the lounge.
BEFORE LINING UP TO MARCH TO THE AUDITOR¬
IUM, seniors straighten caps and converse in the library.
DR. CLAUDE M, DILLINGER, who gave the Com¬
mencement address, and Father Robert T. Hughes rise
before the Invocation.
A cademic-Faculty
Robert W. Adams John R. Carlock
MR. MACESICH DEMONSTRATES experimental I
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Science Probes
DeVerne H. Dalluge Lewis L. Legg
MISS NORMA KIIFNER, STUDENT TEACHER,
gains the experienceof administering an elemen¬
tary biology exam.
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Science, a continually changing field of study,
enjoys a wide and varied curriculum at U High.
General science, taught by Mr, Warren, Mr.
Adams, and Mr. Macesich, gives an overall view
of the sciences. Often a particular interest
shows up in the young student and future courses
are determined by this interest. Then comes
biology, chemistry and physics. Harold A. Moore
and John R. Carlock, biology teachers, always
find new ways to spend their time. Currently
writing a book and teaching both elementary and
experimental biology courses, Mr. Moore and
Mr. Carlock are also finding new ways to make
their office more ’’liveable."
Chemistry teachers, McKinty, Macesich,
and Legg find new ways to interest their students
in the molecular formations of life. Advanced
chemistry is offered to the student who finds
chemistry a particularly interesting field.
Physics and advanced physics are both taught by
Dr. De Verne Dalluge. Extensive laboratories
for all of these sciences are available in order
to improve the type of education a student re¬
ceives.
38
techniques during one of his classes.
FUTURE SCIENTISTS PERFORM a basic
experiment before advancing to a more intellect¬
ual task.
New Ideas
INTENT CHEMISTRY STUDENTS experience
another exciting lab assignment.
39
Michael Macesich R. L. McKinty
Harold A. Moore
George Warren
SUE DANN FINDS that an Honor Society Pledge
signis perfect for use on Steve Rhoades in an English
in production of EMPEROR JONES.
Several new teachers added to some of the
changes in the English department this year. The
new teachers: Mrs. Stachnik, English I; Mr,
Bishop, publications, journalism, and pre-col¬
lege grammar; and Mr. Baumgardner, English
II all have proven to be a success among the
students.
This year, the English department sponsor¬
ed a peace essay contest given by the McLean
County Lions Club, Lesley Manring, a student
in junior English, rated highest among the groups
of junior high, high school, and college students.
In the creative line, other University High
School students have had their selections printed
this year. Eric Smith, freshman, had a poem
printed in the Illinois English Bulletin. Many
senior English students had their poems printed
in a National Anthology of Poetry.
Revision Made
Richard N. Albert Gabriel B. Baumgardner John D. Bishop Robert Brome
John D. Conway Eileane Fielding Ruth C. Huggins Peter Parmantie
40
SENIORS STUDY 17th century literature with the aid of a student teacher.
L, Louese M. Pilch
In Literature Studies
A FRESHMAN ENGLISH CLASS STUDIES
the fundamentals of English composition.
Michael B. Shelly Kay M. Stachnik
MR. BAUMGARDNER LECTURES to his English II class.
41
DINNER AT 9:00 a.m. tastes delicious to Nancy Bethel,
Judy Ciudaj, and Ann Lyman.
Bradford Ends 16 Yrs. of Service
FINDING rr DIFFICULT not to taste test, Susan
Hodges prepares rolls for Home Ec. HI.
Preparing dinners, luncheons, and a Christ- 1
mas tea are a few of the activities which kept I
the Home Economics Department busy this past J
year. HomeEc, HI visited the Merchandise Mart 1
and Marina Towers in Chicago and saw homes 1
under construction. Meal planning and economy I
within the home were subjects studied by the I
older girls. Home Ec. n visited theLacon Wool¬
en Mill in Lacon, Illinois. Toward the end of the
year, they gave a luncheon for their guests, A
co-ed class. Family Living, studied the family
as a unit and living comfortably within a budget. j
A Christmas tea for the teachers was the main
attraction for the Home Ec. I class. On May
24th, all three classes participated in a fashion
show given in the Ruth Stroud Auditorium.
The Home Ec. Department lost Mrs, Mar¬
garet Bradford after sixteen years of teaching
at U High. Respected for her devotion to help- ,
inghigh school girls learn good techniques within
the home, she was honored at a faculty tea in the
spring.
42
Language Labs Improve Dialects
Changes were again a major part of the For¬
eign Language Department, Overhead earphones
were used frequently in the French classes.
Miss Emswiler and Mr. Thompson’s students
frequently gave talks, read novels, and recited
French poetry. Mr. Smith, a new French teach¬
er, used skits in his French I classes with en¬
thusiastic reactions from his students. The
Spanish classes, under Mr. Vilaro, used ear¬
phones, learned songs, and saw cultural films
of the Spanish Americas. Miss Chiles and Mr.
Schmidt, Latin teachers, focused on Latin litera¬
ture, history, and culture to broaden the stu¬
dents’ xmderstanding of Latin. A German dinner
and movie in Chicago gave German students
more understanding of another nationality.
Classroom study was imder the direction of Mr.
Fuehrer. The Russian program at U High ex¬
pands yearly with more interest shown by stu¬
dents. Mr. McComas employed the same tech¬
niques as other language teachers.
J
STUDENT TEACHERS AND PUPILS use new ear¬
phones for pronunciation improvement.
Paul R, Schmidt
Laurence E. Smith
Donald Thompson
Rudolpho Vilaro
43
Ind. Arts Offers A Possible Vocation
Edward T. Anderson Roger E. Herberts Kenard McPherson
Warren P. Quensel W. Perry Young
The Industrial Arts Department, under the
supervision of Mr. Herberts, Mr. Anderson, Mr,
Young, and Mr. McPherson, began its first year
infuU operation. Much new equipment, including
a dark room, has been added, especially in the
electricity and electronics fields. Plans for the
future include advances in the field of power
mechanics,
Mr, Quensel’s Drivers Education classes
concentrated on developing classroom tech¬
niques in perception. Inexperience, he believes,
is the fault of most teenage accidents. With
more experience in judgment and perception,
better drivers should result, Mr, Quensel spent
much time in developing and researching bills
for the legislature.
WOODWORKING CLASS FINDS Gary Eaton adding finishing touches to a chest of draw¬
ers.
44
Several new methods as well as older, ac¬
cepted methods were used in the Business De¬
partment during 1966-67, The four teachers or¬
ganizing these activities were Mrs, Benjamin,
Mrs. Grever, Mrs. Kurth, and Mr, Knofla, One
innovation was a three week experimental pro¬
gram which was a cooperative effort between
the printing class and the office practice class.
The purpose was to establish an inter-depart¬
mental approach to the vocational needs of the
pupils. The Business Department conducted a
state-wide survey seeking the advice of area
business teachers in regard to an executive
secretarial program. Compiled information on
the new idea was circulated throughout the
state. A project in practice for a third year
was an independent study program. The speci¬
fic area studied was not important; instead the
area of interest to the student was emphasized.
OFFICE PRACTICE STUDENTS areshownthe correct
way to use copying machines by Mr, Young, Industrial
Arts teacher.
Business Plans For The Future
BUSINESS STUDENTS LEARN the use of many types of
equipment. Helen Benjamin Jean Grever
Alan Knofla
Norene Kurth
if ^
45
L
THE SPRING, Dan Bates, Larry Ramlow, Mike Kerr, and Eric Bates’ fancy turns to
. . .sewing?
Fine Arts
Invade U High
Duncan Miller
Robert Whited
Thomas L. Ruud
STUDENT TEACHERS AND CHORUS PRACTICE
songs sung by the choruses at the Spring Concert.
The music department, consisting of the or¬
chestra, chorus, and band, contained approxi¬
mately haK of the student body in 1967, All three
sections were well represented at the State Music
Contest in Decatur, with many first and second,
but very few third place winners. Christmas,
winter, and spring concerts were given for the
public by all three.
The fall play, CAROUSEL, presented the art
department with the problem of designing and
making all of the scenery. They also worked on
the scenery for other presentations of the dra¬
matics department.
Math Department Employs "'Numbers''
UHigh math students had many high scorers
in the annual national math contest with junior,
Kent Taulbee, placing first at U High. Kent,
along with Jim McKinty and Gary Hanks, was
then eligible for regional competition. Con¬
tinued use of audio-visual aids helped students
to picture as well as solve problems. Returning
after a year's leave at the University of Iowa,
Mr, Brown experimented in two of his classes.
This past year, U High welcomed a new math
teacher, Mr. Schigalis, from Champaign. Mr.
Boeckmann, teaching geometry, and Mr. Mc¬
Kinty, teaching chemistry, tried a new technique
with alteration every nine weeks of the two
classes. To continue their successful teaching
methods, the math teachers and their student
teachers had regular after school meetings to
discuss new methods of teaching and making
learning easier.
Adrian Baucom Hermann Boeckmann
MISS BAUCOM EXPLAINS to her math class
how easy it is to work the problem if the prop¬
erties are known.
Lynn H. Brown Conrad E. Carroll
A. H. Eckert
I
I
MR. GRAY DISCUSSES the two World Wars with his 6th hour World
History class.
Joseph E. Crawford, Jr.
Social Sciences Study Cultures
The purpose of the Social Science Depart¬
ment is to promote an awareness and under¬
standing of the problems and assets contained
within the cultures of yesterday, today, and to¬
morrow. Each teacher has his particular method
of fulfilling this purpose.
One of Miss Alexander's history classes
wrote a term paper entitled, "That Was the Week
that Was" about the week in which each student
was born. Mr. Crawford's government class
portrayed important political figures such as
Lady Bird and L.B.J., the twelve Cabinet mem¬
bers, Congressmen, and the Supreme Court
judges. Certain Civics Classes visited busi¬
nesses throughout Bloomington and Normal. Dr.
Eikenberry accompanied her classes to such
places as Biddle's Advertising and Me Knight
and Me Knight Publishing Co. To visualize the
size of the world during certain periods of time.
World History students utilized crayons to dec¬
orate maps which they drew. In economics
class, reports were given on countries with tm-
usual economic systems after intensive study of
the United States' economy.
J
Kermit M. Laidig, Geography Roy A. Beck
Lawrence E, Connolly Raymond L. Fisher
THESE SOPHOMORE SPEECH STUDENTS DIS¬
CUSS the finer points of parliamentary proced¬
ure.
PREPARING FOR STATE SPEECH FINALS is Carol
Macy while another contestant, Line King, times her.
Experiments Fill
the Speech Dept.
The Speech Department has planned several
new experiments for next year. Mr. Beck has
initiated a new course in radio and television but
is hampered by the lack of proper equipment.
With the help of three others, he spent many
hours this year writing a high school dramatics
textbook, tentatively set for publication in the
fall of 1967. Mr. Fischer instructed two of his
classes in parliamentary procedure. They stud¬
ied the phases of passing a bill through Con¬
gress. In addition to his already busy schedule,
Mr, Connolly, drama coach, plans to teach the
new courses of Dramatics n and Stagecraft
Technology next year.
49
i
The physical education program for fresh¬
man and sophomore boys emphasized physical
conditioning and fundamental skills in team
games. Fundamental skills in football, volley¬
ball, basketball, wrestling, and track and field
are taught. The junior and senior boys' classes
emphasized physical conditioning and skills in
individual sports such as golf, tennis, bowling,
and badminton. Emphasized were activities that
students may play all their lives. A new pro¬
gram in P.E, was started for the physically
handicapped boys and girls. Individual differ¬
ences were covered with various activities. Fit¬
ness and fun were emphasized with hope that
these students learn to enjoy physical activities
that they can continue after graduation.
GERRY SCHROEDER TAKES his usual easy way
out.
ART PUNKE DISPLAYS his bowling talents in the special P.E,
class.
Frank Chiodo
George Girardi
Jim Scott
Phillip Wilson
Girls' P.E. Goes Modern
Ruth Bird Joyce Cekander
Barbara Sailors
GRACEFUL GIRLS PRACTICE modern dance movements
to music.
TOUCHE! THE STUDENT TEACHER triumphs as
usual?
New activities were added this past year for
more varied Girls’ P.E. An interest in bowling
was developed after the fundamentals were taught
in some classes. Juniors and seniors learned
the basics of medical self-help in a one week
course. Included in this course was artificial
respiration, care of excessive bleeding and
broken apenditures. This could prove very use¬
ful to future homemakers. Coordination and
timing were included in several activities. Mod¬
ern dancing, ball gymnastics (or dancing with a
ball) and body mechanics were given to freshman
through senior girls.
In the spring, the Girls* P.E. department
sponsored an all-school Gym Jam. This was a
new experience for U High students, but many
people found enjoyment from the various activi¬
ties. It was a very enthusiastic gathering with
participants in volleyball, basketball, dancing,
badminton, bowling, ami table tennis.
51
1
■ 1
li
li
Organizations
O O L
study hall and cafeteria rules were pro¬
blems facing the Student Council during the first
semester. Honor study halls were put into
practice in two test study halls. Second semester
all hours changed to the style of having a lounge
area for talking and dual studying, the audito¬
rium for silent, individual study, and the library
for research work. A semester exam schedule
was decided upon during first semester. It was
a great improvement over previous methods;
therefore it was accepted as the second semester
plan also. Second semester emphasized the re -
vising of the U High constitution. After several
changes, the constitution was more suited to the
new school. Homecoming, the AFS and United
Fund Drives, and the Student Exchange program
were other topics of discussion throughout the
year. Overall, the 1966-67 Student Council
adopted several changes which made the year
run quite smoothly.
A REGULAR WEEKLY Student Council meeting pro¬
ceeds smoothly.
Council Adopts New Study Hall. . .
ROW 1: Karen Nice, Margaret Romersberger, Collette Armstrong, Ann Lyman, Mabel Lum, Gretel Hartley, Nancy Bethel,
Vicki Venker, Debbie McClanahan, Rachel Laubaugh, Emily Romersberger, Marsha Blager, Nancy Taylor, Gail Holdridge,
Michiko Kuno, Cheri deWerff, Earl Dunbar. ROW 2: Steve Veatch, Virginia Hestrom, Line King, Andre Sorrell, Rick Snow,
Brenda Enright, Susan Hobbs, Marsha Schaab, Janet Miller, Lesley Manring, Jane Templeton, Laurie Simms, Mary Jo Wel¬
come, Dave Watter son, Terry Jenkins, John Gilmore, Jim Neal. ROWS: Mark White, Andy Monninger, Martie Goetsch,
Robin Norris, Todd Miller, Jack Neal, Leland Thomas, Terry Anderson, David Fitch, Ted Bradshaw, Steve Carlyon, Doug
Poe, Richard Miller, Bruce Brown, Jane Legg, Sally Brooks. ROW 4; Chris Carroll, Larry Walraven, Bill Goebel, Rolf
Anderson, Tom Lovelass, Chris Hertel, Mike Wiant, Norm Nierstheimer, Steve Graves, Vivian Collie, Angie Shaw, Jim
Heintzman, Gerry Schroeder, Dave Clark, Bob Scott, Grace Eckert, Susan Hodges.
ROW 1: Judy Beeler, Paula Esworthy, Jeff Fritzen, Karen Nice, Margaret Romersberger, Collette Armstrong, Mabel Lum,
Gretel Hartley, ' Nancy Bethel, Rachel Laubaugh, Emily Romersberger, Marsha Blager, Nancy Taylor, Gail Holdridge,
Michiko Kuno, Cheri deWerff, Jeanne Kendall, Debbie McClanahan, Ann Belshe. ROW 2: Jill Sellards, Patti Veitch, Ellen
Crawford, Virginia Hestrom, Line King, Kristin Oliver, Susan Hobbs, Marscha Schaab, Janet Miller, Vivian Collie, Jane
Templeton, Mary Jo Welcome, Earl Dunbar, Jane Meyer, Debbie Lair, Dan Satorius, Vicki Venker. ROW 3: Dave Mercier,
Steve Dubie, Bill Goeble, Andy Monninger, Andre Sorrell, Todd Miller, Jack Neal, Terry Anderson, Ted Bradshaw, Fred
Schoening, Angie Shaw, Doug Poe, Bruce Brown, Kent Graves, Ron Martin, Chuck Richmond, Dave Watterson. ROW 4: Chris
Carroll, Larry Walraven, Rolf Anderson, Tom Lovelass, Chris Hertel, Mike Wiant, Norman Nierstheimer, Steve Graves,
Steve Gustus, Kent Wurmnest, Jim Heintzman, Gerry Schroeder, Dave Clark, Bob Scott, Kent Taulbee, Terry Peyton.
and Cafeteria Rules
REPRESENTING U HIGH, Steve Graves, Student
Council President, addressed the audience at the Ruth
Stroud Auditorium dedication.
DISCUSSING THE AGENDA for the coming week are
Linda Pilch, editor-in-chief
CLARION Records
The one ambition of the CLARION staff this
past year was to put the yearbook out before
school starts in the fall. Through much hard
work and many hours of toil, each deadline was
met, and the student body received their copy of
the 1967 yearbook in August. Editing the book
this past year was Linda Pilch. The new advisor
this year was Mr. John Bishop. Debbie Bates
handled all the money matters while Nancy Tay¬
lor worked with the copy. Pictures were Sue
Hobbs* task while the design of the pages was left
up to Carol Macy*s artistic talent. Recording the
sports was Dan Satorius' contribution to the
CLARION.
P. S. If it is August and you have this year¬
book in your hand, then you know we made it!
1
Sue Hobbs, photography editor
Carol Macy, layout editor
Debbie Bates, business manager
History of the School Year
CLARION staff (left to right) FRONT ROW: Linda Pilch, Sara Romersberger, Ann Lyman, Mary Jo Wel¬
come, Mary Tebrugge, Mabel Lum, Nancy Taylor, Ruth Miller, Sue Hobbs, Mr. Bishop, advisor, SECOND
ROW: Nancy Steele, Pam Schamburg, David Meyer, Carol Macy, Emily Romersberger, Martha Nicolaides,
Anne Clarno, Debbie Bates, Nancy Bethel, Mary Lum. THIRD ROW: KarenWroan, Martha Ulbrich, Mitchell
Ernst, Steve Hibbens, Vic Ryberg, Camilla Hull, Dan Satorius, Laurie Simms.
57
CLARIONETTE Enlarges Size;
Ingenuity went into our 1966-1967 newspaper,
the CLARIONETTE. Both the outer appearance
and the contents were rejuvenated to form an
overall better newspaper. Publication was more
frequent this year, helping to improve the com¬
munications at U High.
Editor Paula Esworthy’s staff had to get the
paper completely laid-out, the type composed,
and the final pasteup completed before the paper
was sent to the printer.
The most outstanding change in the contents
of the paper was the addition of a picture feature
page. This page consisted entirely of pictures of
U High life based on one major feature. Many of
the stories were contributed by Mr. Bishop’s
journalism class.
For the first time in several years, the
CLARIONETTE was published at regular three-
week intervals. In order to accomplish this,
the staff sold pictures to the freshmen, sopho¬
mores and juniors. Over three hundred and fifty
dollars were earned in this way.
Paula Esworthy, editor.
CLARIONETTE (left to right) FRONT ROW: Marilyn Goss, Gail Holdridge, Sara Romersberger,
Cheryl Frink, Vicki Venker, Julie Steele, Teri Herndon, Mabel Lum, Paula Esworthy, Mr. Bishop.
SECOND ROW: Becky Brubaker, Sandy Snow, Doug War low, Janet Miller, Mark Theis, David Meyer,
Margaret Theis, Ruth Miller, Pam Nelson. THIRD ROW: Ted Bradshaw, Mitchell Ernst, Marilyn
Holdridge, Carolyn Scott, Steve Graves, Richard Miller, Dayle Ann Abbey, Leland Thomas, Vic Ry-
berg.
Adds Picture Page
STAFF EDITORS Cheryl Frink, Teri Herndon, Gail Holdridge, and Ted Bradshaw discuss future
plans for the CLARIONETTE, Not pictured: Marg Theis.
VIC RYBERG, PHOTOGRAPHER
59
T. li-
■ ■ h - . 1^-'. v; . T r
U CLUB (Left to Right) FRONT ROW: Bruce Brown,
Ted Bradshaw, Bill Goebel, Steve Cary Ion, Steve Han-
nie, Bob Eft, Rick Jackson, Dave Burnett, Dave Wat-
terson, Tibor Horvath. SECOND ROW: Richard Mill¬
er, Jack Neal, Rolf Anderson, Rob Landes, Steve
Graves, Roger Hage, Vince Lott, Gerry Schroeder,
Steve Hibbens, THIRD ROW: Cal Hubbard, Kent Taul-
bee, Steve Bishop, Chris Wiant, Larry Ramlow, Chris
Hertel, Mike Wiant, Norm Nierstheimer, Tom Thetard.
Maintaining school spirit is the main objec¬
tive of Pep Club. Their program for the year in¬
cluded entertaining the assemblies with skits and
special speakers and decorating the halls with
proclamations of the U High’s strength. Senior
girls dressed in ’Thing’ costumes danced ’di¬
vinely’ at one assembly. Injured athlete, Cal
Hubbard, gave a pep talk before the Trinity Foot¬
ball game. The coaches also helped the Pep Club
by reminding the student body of U High’s ability
to be the best.
The initiation of newlettermen was one acti¬
vity that the U Club fully enjoyed. For one week,
initiates were required to carry purses filled
with ’goodies’ for the U Club members. The
pledges were, of course, harrassed and embar¬
rassed by many of the old members. Incoming
freshman boys were entertained at a coke party
sponsoredby UClub, This was to show the young
Pioneers the fun and honor of being in U Club.
U Club Gains Support Of Pep Club
PEP CLUB (Left to Right) FRONT ROW: Kathy Rousey, Barb Lehmann, Vicky Freedlund, Nancy Taylor,
Sara Romersberger, Bev Lair, Janie Be el, Jan Henderson, Marsha Blager, Collette Armstrong, Anny Ly¬
man, Margaret Romersberger, Cheri deWerff, SECOND ROW: Sally Brooks, Linda Lower, Nancy Steele,
Susan Hobbs, Jane Meyer, Emily Romersberger, Rachel Laubaugh, Mary Tebrugge, Sue Schwarzentruber,
Karen Nice. THIRD ROW: Sharon O’Brien, Ann Belshe, Mary Jo Welcome, Sue Heiden, Kristin Oliver, Jill
Sellards, Pattie Veitch, Debbie Lair, Laurie Simms, Anne Clarno, Marsha Schaab, Anne Eaton. FOURTH
ROW: Robin Norris, Camilla Hull, Chris Carroll, Martha Ulbrich, Jeannie Walker, Susan Hodges, Vivian
Collie, Janet Miller, Grace Eckert, Viki Venker, Jane Legg.
Drill Team Named Prairie Belles
Prairie Belles (left to right). FRONT ROW: Karen Hamilton, Jane Templeton, Sally
Swarm, Janice Ehrlich, Sara Romersberger. SECOND ROW: Leslie Manring, Pam Gates,
Susan Winterroth, Gloria Placek, Cheryl Armstrong, Jo Ann Alewel.
Continuing a tradition of enthusiasm in
sports, U High adopted a new group of pom-pom
girls to add to the pep and excitement. The
Prairie Belles, led by captain Sally Swarm,
marched at football games and helped at pep
assemblies. The eleven girl squad shows prom¬
ise of helping the student body’s school spirit.
Leading the band in their public appearances and
displaying her ability at baton twirling was drum
majorette, Bonnie Johnson,
Bonnie Johnson, Majorette
PRAIRIE BELLES, CHEERLEADERS, and the majorette join forces for
the school song.
61
TIRED AFTER A RIGOROUS round of
cheers, Nan Wade quietly accepts the
victory.
The purpose of the U High cheerleaders is
to direct the enthusiasm of the crowd and to help
create good sportsmanship among the students
and the faculty. This year’s cheerleading squads
worked hard to obtain these goals.
Encouraging the freshman basketball team
were Julie Anderson, Jodie Davis, and Jill Sel-
lards. In spite of the low attendance at these
games, the freshman girls managed to raise en¬
thusiasm.
The four peppy frosh-soph cheerleaders
pulled the team through many close games.
Marsha Blager, Jane Legg, Karen Mercier, and
Margaret Romersberger led the cheers for the
frosh-sophs.
In charge of the varsity cheers were Rachel
Laubaugh, captain, Ann Lyman, Mary Nelson,
Emily Romersberger, Nan Wade, and Jane
Meyer, alternate. These girls led the audience
through both victories and defeats without letting
up on the spirit.
Thirteen Cheerleaders
Varsity Cheerleaders (left to right), KNEELING: Mary Nelson, Jane Meyer, Ann Lyman, STANDING: Rachel
Laubaugh, Nan Wade, Emily Romersberger,
62
VARSITY CHEERLEADERS, Nan Wade, Mary
Nelson, and Ann Lyman, begin the Green ’n Gold
Cheer,
Spark Enthusiasm
Freshman Cheerleaders (left to right); Jill
Sellards, Jodie Davis, Julie Anderson.
Frosh.-Soph. Cheerleaders (left to right): Margaret Romersberger, Jane Legg, Karen
Mercier, Marsha Blager.
63
ORCHESTRA (left to right). FRONT ROW: Lesley Manring, Pat Ferguson, Mary Kuntz, Chris Carroll,
Karen Smith, Marg Theis, Becky Brubaker, Doug Reed, Bill Goebel, Mark Engles man. ROW 2: Kathy
Charles, Becky Brubeck, Gail Fisher, Sally Swarm, Gail Holdridge, Ruth Miller, Linda Erwin, Pam Scham-
burg, Dave Kinney, Jeanne Kendall, ROW 3: David Barford, John Gilmore, Timm Winteroff, Mark Theis,
Judy Beeler, Jerry Wells, Steve Bishop. STANDING: Duncan Miller, director, Mike Barford, Sara Rom-
ersberger, Jeff Hulet, Ken Kuntz.
Orchestra Tuned for Four Concerts
THE ORCHESTRA AND CHORUS PRACTICED
many evenings in order to present the fall musical,
CAROUSEL.
Being especially active this year, the band
members have been busy preparing for games,
concerts, and music contests. In the fall the
bandusuilly marches at the home football games,
but due to the lack of a football practice field,
the Prairie Belles did most of the marching for
the 1966 season. The band gave two Christmas
concerts: one for I.S.S.C.S. Elementary School,
and the other for U High students, parents, and
friends.
The Pep Band was honored to perform at
the Illinois Supersectional Basketball Tourna¬
ment at Horton Field House, and in the spring
many band members qualified for the finals in
state competition.
The orchestra was also very active during
the year. Most of the orchestra members re¬
ceived firsts at the State Music Contests. The
orchestra also played for CAROUSEL, the fall
play, and gave four concerts during the year.
64
CONCERT BAND (left to right). FRONT ROW: Pam Schamburg, Dave Kinney, Sally
Swarm, Gail Holdridge, Ruth Miller, Linda Erwin, Emily Romersberger. SECOND ROW:
Marilyn Holdridge, Cheryl Armstrong, Lynn Emerson, Laurie Davis, Anita Edwards,
Sharon Smith, Mike Edwards, Sherry Henricks, Bonnie Johnson, R, E. Whited, director.
THIRD ROW: John Gilmore, Pat Ferguson, Dave Barford, Rick Jannusch, Linda James,
Greg Goyen, Libby Sears. FOURTH ROW: Robert Wood, Jerry Wells, Steve Bishop,
Timm Winterroth, Gordon Threlfall, Judy Beeler, Gary Lanier, David Brandt, Dana Mill¬
er. FIFTH ROW: Gary Erwin, Mike Barford, Sara Romersberger, Jeff Hulet, Sue Tuttle,
Rhonnie Houck. SIXTH ROW: Bob Raney.
Concert and Pep Bands are Active
FULL BAND (left to right). FRONT ROW: Pam Schamburg, Dave Kinney, Sally Swarm, Gail Holdridge,
Margaret Romersberger, Virginia Hestron, Vicki Leslie, Ruth Miller, Linda Erwin, Emily Romersberger.
SECOND ROW: Bonnie Johnson, Marilyn Holdridge, Cheryl Armstrong, Lynn Emerson, Laurie Davis, Anita
Edwards, Sharon Smith, Mike Edwards, Sherry Henricks, THIRD ROW: Karen Ware, Debbie Girard, Tona
Hannie, Julie Jannusch, Rick Jannusch, Bonnie Boon, Linda James, Greg Goyen, Libby Sears, Pollidia How¬
ard. FOURTH ROW: John Gilmore, Pat Ferguson, Dave Barford, Timm Winterroth, Gordon Threlfall,
Judy Beeler, Sharon Miller, Gary Lanier. FIFTH ROW: Robert Mehlberg, Phil Rhoads, Robert Wood, Jer¬
ry Wells, Steve Bishop, Sue Tuttle, Dana Miller, SIXTH ROW: Gary Ayer, Gary Erwin, Mike Barford, Sara
Romersberger, Jeff Hulet, Rhonnie Houck, Mark Theis. SEVENTH ROW: Mike Hoit, Bob Raney,
>
■ ■ ill
LESLEY MANRING PRACTICES her songs for CAROUSEL, as Ann Belshe accompanies.
“Carousel, ” Christmas and Spring
ROW 1: Lesley Manring, Ellen Schramm, Amy Lusher, Michiko Kuno, Ellen Crawford, Mary Jo Mercier, Paul Nehl, Chuck
Richmond, Brian Perry, Jeanne Kendall, Carol Wylie, Gail Holdridge, Ann Belshe, Debbie McClanahan. ROW 2: Duncan
Miller, Cyndi Mattoon, Carol Brill, Sharon Miller, Nancy Bewsey, Nan Wade, Robin Norris, Jeff Larson, Mitchell Ernest,
Mike Cottone, Mike Fowler, Cathy Myers, Kathy Camp, Judy Fildes, Susan Reed, Sue Ryberg. ROW 3: Jackie Thomas,
Crystal Gerling, Kathy Pettit, Nancy Bethel, Cheryl Frink, Martie Goetsch, June Thomas, Jim Brokaw, A1 Walkington, Rick
Rodrick, Jerry Wells, Fred Schoening, Roger Hage, Pam Oliver, Debbie Lair, Ruth Miller, Meri Kendall, Becky Brubaker,
Margie Chambers. ROW 4: Jeannette Piper, Margaret Theis, Susan Winterroth, Mary Higgins, Linda Pilch, Grace Eckert,
Paula Cottone, Chris Carroll, Tom Kendall, Line King, Kent Taulbee, Mike Wiant, Randy Parent, Steve Bishop, Jerry Hage,
Shirley Fitzgerald, Jill Sellards, Judy Stoiber, Jane Templeton, Eileen Kelly.
66
ROW 1: Mary Tebrugge, Karen Ware, Janice Ehrlich, Vicki Baugh, Sue McGinnes, Sally Swarm, Vicky Freedlund, Eric
Smith, Rick Brackmann, John Curry, Gordon Threlfall, Michael Donahue, Jackie Salmond, Charlotte Dixon, Carol Price,
Vianne Manahan, Mary Kuntz, Laurie Jean Davis. ROW 2; Jeannie Walker, Linda Meeker, Jan Henderson, Karen Nice,
Marg Romersberger, Ann Belshe, Anne Eaton, Steve Larson, Randy Scott, Earl Dunbar,_David Katz, Dale Miller, Tom
Richmond, Paula Esworthy, Cindy Hicklin, Dalene Zimmermann, Direnda Harder, Sue Patrick, Kathy Charles. ROW 3: Mr.
Duncan Miller, Kristin Oliver, Holly Hall, Christina Ryberg, Beverly Fowler, Linda Mizer, Margaret Wilson, Harry T.
Bryan, Bruce Kasch, Jeff Rogers, Pat Brymer, Bill Bryan, Terry Jenkins, Mike Richmond, Paula Radka, Darcie Vliet,
Cheryl Armstrong, Marilee Williams. ROW 4: Mary James, Becky Brubeck, Becky Nelson, Debbie Leonard, Sue Heiden,
Chris Kasch, Philip Shaw, Doug Reed, Terry Peyton, Jim Kirk, Bill Menken, Marilyn Holdridge, Carol Sands, Diane Bier,
Nancy Stewart, Lynette Menken, Barbara Edwards,
Concerts Acclaimed Successes
With four different chorus classes this year,
the chorus has made a great improvement.
To start their list of programs, they sang
at the dedication of the new Ruth Stroud Audi¬
torium.
The chorus was very proud when the dra¬
matics club asked Mr. Miller for their support
in the production of the fall play—CAROUSEL.
Many tedious hours of practicing and memoriz¬
ing proved to be worthwhile after the first pro¬
duction was given.
Next on their agenda was the performance
of the annual Christmas concert. Such songs as
'’Carol of the Bells", "Carol of the Drums", "We
Wish You the Merriest", and "Merry Christmas
the World Around" were sung, but their ending
piece, "And the Glory of the Lord", from the
MESSIAH, seemed to be the favorite of both the
audience and the chorus.
The spring concert, ended their list of pro¬
grams.
MR. MILLER DIRECTS the orchestra which
toiled for long hours in order to provide music for
CAROUSEL.
67
DEBATE; ROW 1; Nancy Taylor, Gail Holdridge, Ray¬
mond L. Fischer, debate coach. ROW 2: Vicki Dernier,
Susan Winterroth, Chris Carroll. ROWS: JimPohlmann,
Doug Poe, Leland Thomas, Jeff Hulet.
MR. CONNOLLY AND MR. FISCHER admire the sectional
trophies.
Debate, Drama, and Speech Teams
SPEECH TEAM; ROW 1: L. E. Connolly, coach, Vickie Harden, Sara Romersberger, Vicki Dernier, Elvira Schenker, Bobbie
Thompson, Karen Smith, Lesley Manring, Nancy Steele, Julie Steele, Ellen Crawford, Raymond L. Fischer, coach. ROW 2;
Carol Macy, Julienne Fisher, Shelley Brian, Martie Goetsch, Jane Templeton, Line King, Michael Ferguson, Tibor Horvath,
Debbie de Werff, Teri Herndon, Debbie Lair. ROW 3: Angie Shaw, Vivian Collie, Chris Smith, Steve Graves, Philip Shaw,
Kent Taulbee, Linda Stephenson, Jeff Hulet, Nana Brooks.
I
68
It was an active year for the speech team.
U High placed first in the Bloominion Invitat¬
ional, first in the Corn Belt, first in the District,
and first in the Sectional, quite an accomplish¬
ment for any speech team! U High was able to
send five contestants to the Tournament of
Champions—Angie Shaw, Mike Ferguson, Shelly
Brian, Sara Romersburger and Teri Herndon.
Four Pioneers went to state—Mike Ferguson,
Vivian Collie, Carol Macy and Line King, who
placed fourth in oratorical declamation.
Debaters hadan equally exciting year. The
sub- varsity team placed second in the Corn Belt
where Susan Winterr oth was chosen best debater.
The varsity team consisting of Gail Holdridge,
Nancy Taylor, Doug Poe, and Jim Pohlmann
placed first in the sectional where Jim was
chosen best debater. This first place qualified
the team for the state finals.
THESPIANS: ROW 1: Ellen Crawford, Sara Romers-
berger, Sally Swarm, Jane Templeton, Cheryl Frink,
Mary Kuntz, Paula Esworthy. ROW 2: Bobbie Thompson,
Lesley Manring, Nana Brooks, Angie Shaw, Beth Harris,
Vivian Collie, Line King,Martie Goetsch. ROW 3: L. E.
Connolly, coach, Linda Stephenson, Eric Roehm, Philip
Shaw, Jeanne Felton, Gerry Schroeder.
Win Sectional and Go to State
HARLEQUINS: ROW 1: L. E. Connolly, coach, Mary Jo Mercier, Vicki Harden, Ellen Crawford, Jeff Rogers, Karen Mercier,
Shelley Brian, Becky Brubeck, Pollidia Howard, Dalene Zimmermann, Chris Bellas, Cyndi Matton. ROW 2: Julie Steele,
Debbie de Werff, Debbie McClanahan, Cheryl Frink, Bobbie Thompson, Martie Goetsch, Sally Swarm, Linda Erwin, Ann
Belshe, Cindy Hicklin, Carol Wylie, Laura Kroutil. ROW 3: Line King, Karen Smith, Dave Barford, Linda Mizer, Sheri
Henrichs, Beth Harris, Kenneth Kuntz, Jane Templeton, Lesley Manring, Ann Wollenschlager, Janet Baker. ROW 4: Chris
Carroll, Susan Winterroth, Harry Bryan, Jeff Hulet, Gary Ayers, Philip Shaw, Linda Stephenson, Angie Shaw, Bob Reed,
Grace Eckert, Nana Brooks.
NEW INITIATES RECEIVE pledge pins from Honor Society
regulars.
Honor Society
OUTSTANDING SENIORS ARE LED to
the stage.
Honor Society blends high ideals in scholas -
tic achievement and citizenship with pleasure.
Members of this society are chosen on the basis
of grades and extra curricular activities.
The initiation of the pledges is also a mix¬
ture of seriousness and fun. Pledge week is
amusing for the members while the formal ini¬
tiation consists of the reading of original essays
on serious topics.
Seniors initiated in the fall were Paula Es -
worthy, Ted Fagerburg, Martie Goetsch, Susan
Hodges, Gail Holdridge, Line King, Ann Lyman,
Carol Macy, Janet Miller, Gerry Schroeder, Sal¬
ly Swarm, Nancy Taylor and Bobbie Thompson.
In the Spring these juniors were initiated:
Bruce Brown, Chris CarroU, Debbie Lair, Les¬
ley Manring, Debbie McClanahan, Jack Neal,
Kent Taulbee, and Leland Thomas,
Honor Society (left to right). FRONT ROW: Earl Dunbar, Nancy Taylor, Ann Lyman, Gail Holdridge, Mr.
Charles Gray. SECOND ROW: Rachel Laubaugh, Line King, Martie Goetsch, Carol Macy, Paula Esworthy,
SaUy Swarm. THIRD ROW: Susan Hodges, Vivian Collie, Norm Nierstheimer, Gerry Schroeder, Janet Mill¬
er, Bobbie Thompson.
MAINTENANCE OF THE MIMEOGRAPH
MACHINE is one of Larry Sorrell's duties
as an audio-visual member.
Audio-Visual (left to right). FRONT ROW: Miss Schneider,
sponsor, Mark Legg, William Ralph, Butch Merker, Jim
Solomon, Dan Hopkins. SECOND RCW: Don Hopkins, Ed
Gould, Eric Roehm, Chris Hertel, Larry Sorrell,
Audio-Visual Maintains A-V Aids
The distinguishing factor of audio-visual is
that the members have no formal meetings.
Each hour of the day, some boys spend their
study halls in the audio-visual room. These
boys are in charge of the maintenance, repair,
delivery, and operation of all of the audio-visual
equipment at U High.
Films on guns and hunting were the main
interest of the Rifle Club this year. At their
banquet, Robert Fowler from the Normal Police
Department spoke to the members.
Rifle Club (left to right): Bob St, John, Jerrold Soltwedel, Alan Mehl, Carolyn Scott, Mr.
Knofla, sponsor; not pictured: Lynn Huffman, president.
INDUSTRIAL ARTS CLUB MEMBERS, Dan Bates and
Les Armes, try their hand at pouring punch for faculty
members.
Left to right: Virginia Da\ds, Kathy Voorhies, Tony Sleevar,
Hazel Stotler.
DO, Industrial Arts, FBLA and . . .
The Diversified Occupation students attend
classes at UHigh and films and lectures at N.C.
H.S., obtaining training for their future jobs.
Virginia Davis, Hazel Stotler, Kathy Voorhies,
Tony Sleever and Ed Doage plan to enter occu¬
pations which vary from dental assistants and
secretaries to butchers and dieticians. Since
they do not plan to enter college, U High's D.O.
program is a valuable asset to their future.
An eventful year was in store for the Indus¬
trial Arts C lub. Beginning the year with a Christ¬
mas party, the members made copper name
plates for each teacher. As another project, the
Industrial Arts Club printed the annual student
directories. In order to enlarge their treasury,
a clean-up program was organized at the end of
the year in which cars were cleaned, washed and
waxed.
Industrial Arts: (left to right) ROW 1: Kim Orendorff, Eric Bates, Rob Landes, Bob Prochnow, Gerry
Prochnow, Mr. Herberts. ROW 2; Ed Gould, Mike Sacco, Les Armes, Dan Bates.
72
ROW 1: Mrs. Grever, John Lakadat, Janice Ehrlich, Mabel Lum, Judy Cushman, Maureen Arnold, Ann Belshe,
Carolyn Scott. ROW 2: Sharon March, Marianne Thoennes, Rosemary Stotler, Christina Ryberg, Darcie Vliet,
Kathy Camp. ROW 3: Beverly Cornell, Pam Oliver, Lynn Huffman, Nana Brooks, Dayle Ann Abbey, John Alewel.
. . . FHA Further Vocational Goals
F.B.L.A. actively met twice a month to aid
in the development of competent business lead¬
ers. In the Area Conference held at U High,
John Lakadat was elected public speaker. Using
George Washington as a theme, the club spon¬
sored a party for the girls from the Lucy Orme
Morgan Home.
The F.H.A. began the year with a Little
Sister Tea for the new freshman girls. They
sold cookbooks to raise funds to help a Korean
Orphanage enjoy Christmas. Other projects
sponsored were a Father-Daughter Banquet, a
Can-Can Dance, a UNICEF drive, and selling
mums for homecoming.
ROW 1: Sue Ingold, Judy Fildes, Marilyn Goss, Michiko Kuno, Mabel Lum, Cheri deWerff, Judy Fields, Mrs.
Bradford. ROW 2: Pam Oliver, Ruth Miller, Cindy A. Miller, Sharon Hawse, Carol Wylie, Linda Meeker, Julie
Steele, Mary Kuntz. ROW 3: Cherly Armstrong, Debbie deWerff, Judy Stoiber, Ann Wollenschlager, Katherine
Bishop, Beth Harris, Jackie Thomas, Becky Brubaker, Kathy Pettit.
73
The Student-Faculty Forum, consisting of
interested teachers and students, was formed to
incorporate opinions of adults and students. Un¬
der the leadership of sponsors, Mr. Parmantie
and Mr. Warren, the Forum discussed such mat¬
ters as school spirit, dress code, and teacher
evaluation. Open discussion of any subject pro¬
vided insight and pros and cons on many contro¬
versial topics.
Great authors’ ideas were discussed this
year in Great Books, with Mr. Parmantie as
sponsor. Great Books, finishing its second year
at U High, is looking forward to more members
and more books to be discussed next year.
Members read various books individually and
then get together as a group to discuss what they
have read. Interested students buy a series of
paperback books written by outstanding authors,.
Some of the books read during the year were:
ALICE IN WONDERLAND, PYGMALION, and
ANTIGONE.
STUDENT-FACULTY FORUM MEMBERS debate
school issues during one of their regular meet¬
ings.
Forum, Great Books Discuss Ideas
Great Books (left to right). FRONT ROW: Sally Brooks, Debbie McClanahan, Debbie Lair, Susan
Winterroth, SECOND ROW: Julie Steele, Leland Thomas, Mr. Parmantie, sponsor.
74
Classical Music (left to right). FRONT ROW: Becky Brubaker, Gail Holdridge, Karen
Smith, Jeanne Kendall, Mr. Thompson, sponsor. SECOND ROW: Mr. Baumgardner, spon¬
sor, Jeff Hulet, Paul Mehl, Rick Roderick, Chuck Richmond.
Classical Music Club Formed
A new club initiated in 1966-67 was the
Classical Music Club, The club provided oppor¬
tunities for interested students to learn about
composers and eras in classical music. An ap¬
preciation for classical music from the Renais¬
sance period to contemporary music was added.
Jeanne Kendall, Chuck Richmond, and Jeff Hulet
were general officers for the year, and Mr.
Baumgardner acted as sponsor. Next year the
club hopes to travel to Peoria or Chicago to hear
a symphony.
Quill and Scroll is a national, honorary so¬
ciety for superior work in journalism. Local
requirements limit members to seniors with two
years of service to journalism publications. Ac¬
cording to the national qualifications, the nomi¬
nee must be in the upper one third of his class,
recommended by the supervisor, and approved
by the executive Secretary of the Society, Mem¬
bers receive a gold pin, membership card, and
one-year subscription to the QUILL AND
SCROLL magazine.
Quill and Scroll (left to right): Nancy Taylor, Linda
Pilch, Paula Esworthy, Martie Goetsch.
75
Tl
German Club (left to right). FRONT ROW: Margaret Wilson, Laura Kroutil, Jon Thetard,
Eric Smith, Bev Lair, SECOND ROW: Mr. Fuehrer, sponsor, Tom Jones, Mark Humen-
ick, Tom Thetard, Steve Gustus, Jim Pohlmann, Dan Thetard,
Language Club Trips and Banquets. . .
Under the direction of the sponsor, Mr. Vil-
aro and officers, Nancy Bethel, president; Jim
Brokaw, vice president; Sally Brooks, treasurer;
and Kristin Oliver, secretary, the Spanish Club
spent their time on projects pertaining to the
culture and language of Spanish peoples. At
meetings, the students sampled Spanish dishes
and studied cultures and songs, A national test
for Spanish students and an area speech contest
were highlights of the year.
Members of the German Club experienced
language and culture by an annual trip to Chi¬
cago, seeing German movies, and dining in a
German restaurant. The activities were organ¬
ized by officers, Jim Hinthorn, president; Tom
Thetard, vice president; Tibor Horvath, treas¬
urer; Jon Thetard, secretary; and their sponsor,
Mr, Fuehrer.
Spanish Club (left to right). FRONT ROW: Judy Fildes, Jim Brokaw, Sally Brooks, Nancy
Bethel, Kris Oliver, Gordon Threlfall, Marilyn Goss. SECOND ROW: Julie Roberts, Pam
Gates, Judy Hawse, Mr. Vilaro, sponsor, Linda Pilch, Vickie Leslie, Pollidia Howard.
I
Latin Club (left to right). FRONT ROW: Robert Wood, Sherri Gaston, Jane Meyer, Sharon
Hawse, Tim Winterroth, Scott Seniff, Kirk Norton, Dale Miller, SECOND ROW: Mr.
Schmidt, Miss Chiles, sponsors, Katherine Bishop, Carol Kruger, Bonnie Patterson, Rita
Hayes, Mike Armstrong, Cheryl Winkler, Susan Winterroth, Tom Taylor, THIRD ROW:
Brian Perry, Lynette Menkin, Sharon Monahan, Larry Brown, Jim Neeley, Jeanne Kendall,
Sandy Mitchell, Meri Kendall, Gayle Fisher, Kathlene Walsh, Eric Braclanan, Randy Scott,
Mike McPhail.
Improve Cultural Understanding
The annual Roman Banquet was the Latin
Club's main project. Mr. Schmidt and the of¬
ficers, Rita Hayes, consul; Sharon Monahan, al¬
ter consul; and Jim Neeley, queastor, planned
the evening's activities.
Headed by officers, Cheryl Frink, president;
Nancy Taylor, vice-president; Linda Erwin, sec¬
retary; Cheri de Werff, treasurer; and their
sponsor. Miss Emswiler, the French Club opened
the year with a picnic. A meeting for introducing
the Intercity AFS students and a spring trip to
Chicago ended the year's activities.
French Club (left to right). FRONT ROW: Julie Steele, Cheryl
Frink, Nancy Taylor, Linda Erwin, Cheri de Werff. SECOM) ROW;
Miss Emswiler, sponsor, Ann Lyman, Carol Wylie, Shelly Brian,
Debbie de Werff, Jeff Rogers.
AT THE LATIN CLUB BANQUET,
students sing along with Jeanne
Kendall.
onm
[?3]
Y.C.C.I. (left to right). FRONT ROW: Kim Haug,
Julie Steele, Vicki Haug, Ruth Miller, Paula Esworthy,
Miss Alexander, sponsor. SECOND ROW: Lesley
Manring, Linda Pilch, Beth Harris, Linda Flesher,
Cheryl Frink, Nancy Bethel, Judy Beeler.
The Young Citizens of Central Illinois,
YCCI, sponsored by Miss Alexander, met twice
a month to concentrate on the study of historical
parks in Illinois. Ending the year, they visited
Black Hawk State Park, Helping with the Great
Decisions program, they sold tickets and worked
to publicize it. Officers of the club were: Linda
Pilch, president; Nancy Bethel, vice president;
and Judy Beeler, secretary-treasurer.
The Powell Science Club shares ideas among
its members in an individual exploration in the
field of science. Several members gave speeches
on many problems such as the construction of
BeU Telephone Kits. They finished the year with
a field trip to Indiana Dunes accompanied by the
experimental biology class. The officers of the
club were: Mark Legg, president; Dave Mercier,
vice president; and Kathline Walsh, secretary-
treasurer.
Clubs Based on Special Interests
Science Club (left to right): Mr. Carlock, sponsor. Butch Merker, Robert Mehlberg, Jim
Soloman, Scott Seniff, Bill Bryan, Tom Taylor, Harlan Spector, Grant Wood, Linda Mizer,
Bruce Kophenhoefer, Robert Wood, Kathline Walsh, Mark Legg, Ted Fagerburg, Julie
Steele, Mr. Moore, sponsor.
78
Chess Club (left to right). FRONT ROW: Bruce Koppenhoefer, Shelly Brian, Mark Jeffer¬
son, Julie Fisher, Rick Roderick. SECOND ROW: Becky Brubaker, Doug Reed, Eric
Roehm, Tom Richmond, Jeff Rogers, Mr. Thompson, sponsor.
Include History, Science, and Class
An all school tournament, matches at weekly
meetings, and inter-school matches were activi¬
ties of the Chess Club during 1966-67. Mr. Don¬
ald Thompson sponsored the club and the officers
were Mark Silverstein, president; Eric Rhoem,
vice-president; Shelly Brian, secretary; and
Becky Brubaker, Keeper-of-the games.
Sponsored by Mr. Fischer, the Stamp and
Coin Club’s main purpose was to increase indi¬
vidual collections. Trading and buying stamps
and coins are coordinated by the officers: As-
mat Yousri, president; Mark Legg, vice-presi¬
dent; Steve Lamonica, secretary; and Bruce
Brown, treasurer.
CHECKMATE! SMILES Steve Hannie to his oppo¬
nent, Bob St. John.
Stamp and Coin (left to right): Mark Legg, Jim
Pohlman, As mat Yousri, Bruce Brown.
79
The Pioneers started their 1966 season with
a 21 to 0 win over Monticello.
The Gridders then lost to Bloomington by 13
to 12, as Jack Neal connected on 17 passes to
Roger Hagefor 117 yards. Senior end Cal Hub¬
bard tore a ligament in his leg and was lost for
the season.
The team crushed Washington 22 to 0 but
was beaten 27 to 7 by Clinton.
The squad then demolished the seven game
winning of Trinity by downing the Saints 20 to 13,
This in Coach Chiodo’s opinion, was the team’s
best game of the season.
The Pioneers looked good as they won the
Homecoming game from Pontiac 20-14.
Vince Lott played an outstanding game when
U High tromped St. Teresa 20-7. Lott scored
all three touchdowns.
QUARTERBACK JACK NEAL SCRAMBLES for extra
yardage.
Gridders
Complete Winning Season
FRONT ROW; Bob McCoy, Ed Miller, Don Hopkins, Dave Burnett, Roger Donavan, Bruce Brown, Eric Bates, Jim Neal.
ROW 2: Vince Lott, Roger Hage, Rob Landes, Robert Eft, Steve Rhodes, Tom Eddy, Bruce Roberts, Kent Hamnitt, Rolf
Anderson, Coach George Girardi. ROW 3: Assistant Coach Henry O'Rielly, Randy Parent, Chris Hertel, Tom Thetard,
Larry Wright, Karl Rubbel, Larry Walraven, Tom Lovelass, Dan Gould, Les Armes, Coach Frank Chiodo.
82
The next game determined the Inter-City
and Corn Belt Conference titles. U High was
tripped by the rival Normal Community team.
The University High team started with a 9 to 0
lead in the first quarter but failed to score again
and the game ended 27 to 9.
In the final game of the season the football
squad was halted by Metamora. This game
chalked up the last of the team's only three
losses. The score: U High 14 and Metamora
33.
The team decided their most valuable play¬
ers were Rolf Anderson and Roger Hage. Vince
Lott, Jack Neal, and Les Armes were elected
captains for next year. Les Armes, Roger Hage,
Jack Neal, Rolf Anderson, Vince Lott, Bob Eft,
and Tom Thetard made both the Corn Belt con¬
ference and the Inter-City All-Star teams. Also
Eric Bates was on the C.B.C. team and Dan
Gould made the Inter-City Team.
Varsity Scores
WE
THEY
Monticello
21
0
Bloomington
12
13
Washington
22
0
Clinton
7
27
Trinity
21
13
Pontiac
20
14
St. Teresa
21
7
Normal
9
27
Metamora
14
33
END TOM THETARD OUTLEAPS two defenders to catch
another Neal pass.
PIONEER FACES DEPICT the emotions of a tough battle.
83
The Freshmen football team accomplished
an undefeated season by rolling to 177 points and
holding the opponents to only 38.
The coaching of the first year Pioneers was
done by Phillip Wilson, who was also in his first
year at U High. The team was composed of
many outstanding players, according to Coach
Wilson, with Mike Macesich leading in offense
and Bob Scott leading in defense.
The offense scored an average of 25 points
per game, while the defense held their opponents
at a 5.4 point average.
The outlook for the next three years for
these outstanding freshman football players looks
very promising.
Frosh Scores
WE
THEY
LeRoy
6
0
Minonk
36
0
Clinton
12
0
Trinity
19
0
Pontiac
45
6
Morton
32
12
Chiddix
27
20
PIONEER BACK SLASHES through the Pontiac line.
Frosh Finish Undefeated Season
FRONT ROW; John Eft, Steve Veatch, Bill Mitchell, Joe Simms, Rod Bell, Dave Cox, Roger Rhodes, Bruce Raney, Bill
Bryan, Bill Ralph, Steve Wolfe. ROW 2: Gary Bloomgren, Jim Steele, Mark Murphy, Dan Thetard, Mike Macesich, Gary
Irwin, Mark Gibson, Paul Richter, Bob Jump, Dave Brandt, Andy Monninger, Steve Thorton. ROW 3: Assistant Coach Britt
Farroh, Robert Wood, Manuel Sorrell, Andre Sorrell, Russ Woods, Mitchell Ernest, Mike Sacco, Mike Cottone, Bruce Kasch,
Scott Nelson, Jerry Hage, Mike Flickinger, Bob Scott, Ben Roberts, Mgr. Chris Kasch, Coach Phil Wilson, Coach Charles
Lindquist.
The 69’ers made a great improvement this
year as sophomores over last yearns team.
With the aid of this year's freshmen, the second
year Pioneers compiled a record of two wins,
four loses, and one tie.
According to Coach Jim Scott, ’Tt was pro¬
gression, and the boys improved each time they
played."
Defeating the unbeaten Fairbury team, beat¬
ing Pontiac, and tieing with Morton, who was un¬
defeated, were among the highlights of the sea¬
son. Although they lost the first four games,
these young Pioneers "turned the tables" in their
final three contests.
Soph Scores
WE
THEY
Trinity
6
31
Normal
0
51
Bloomington
7
13
Clinton
6
13
Fairbury
14
7
Pontiac
14
6
Morton
6
6
COACH CHIODO AND PLAYERS on the sidelines follow
with intense interest the games’ progress.
Sophomores Show Improvement
FRONT ROW: Greg West, Dan Hopkins, Jim Neal, Charles Baugh, Tom Eddy. ROW 2: Bob McCoy, Bill Alexander, Tom
Paloumpis, Gary Lanier, Charles Richmond, Jimmie Coatney. ROW 3; Assistant Coach Brit Farroh, Bruce Roberts, Tom
Love lass, Ron Martin, Jon Thetard, Larry Wright, Coach Jim Scott.
■T'k tUlUi
FRONT ROW: Mike Barford, Mark Legg, Grant Wood, Eric Bates, Bruce Brown, Roger Donavan, Jim McKinty,
Jim Neal, Greg West. ROW 2; Student Coach Britt Farroh,Eddy Miller, Kent Hammitt, Bob Bier, Dan Bates, Les
Armes, Dan Gould, Rolf Anderson, Rich Miller, Coach George Girardi.
Scores
UH
THEY
Tremont
36
13
Bloomington
25
19
Normal
38
8
Trinity
17
23
Ottowa
20
18
Pontiac
50
0
Lincoln
21
27
Rantoul
27
15
Washington
24
20
Morton
42
6
Springfield Lamphier
32
6
Metamora
27
15
Won 10 Lost 2
Eric Bates
STATE CHAMPION 154 lb. Eric "Suger Bear" Bates.
J yi,-. -
LES ARMES DEMONSTRATES how he won 32 matches
86
Under the coaching of George Girardi, the
University High Wrestlers soared to the most
outstanding season ever with a 10-2 record.
Eric Bates became state champ as the Pioneer
grapplers, Corn Belt Champs, finished second
in the District, second at the UHigh Invitational,
first at the Invitational at El Paso, and second
at the Lincoln Invitational.
Two juniors, Eric Bates and Les Armes,
had exceptionally impressive records for the
season. Eric, with a record of 32-1, is champ¬
ion of: State, Sectional, District, Corn Belt, and
U High, El Paso, and Lincoln Invitationals. He
was also elected ’’Most Valuable Player”, and
CO- captain for next year, and was "Leading Point
Getter”. Les, with a record of 32-1, placed
first at Sectional, District, Corn Belt, and U
High, El Paso, and Lincoln Invitationals. He
also was elected co-captain. Other outstanding
records were accumulated by Ed Miller 24-5,
Roger Dona van 23-6, Greg West 21-6, Dan Bates
19-8, and Jim McKinty 19-10.
COACH GIRARDI and the varsity squad discuss tactics.
JUNIOR VARSITY: FRONT ROW: Dana Miller, Dave Cox, Bruce Raney, Rodney Bell, Mike
Barford, Steve West, Steve Veatch. ROW 2: Gary Biomgren. Bob Jump, Mark Murphy, Steve
Wolfe, Mike Sacco, Jon Thetard, Dave Brant, Jim Steele, Mike McPhail, student coach Britt
Farroh,
NIERSTHEIMER GETS his shot away despite
efforts by the Trinity defense.
Coach Frank Chiodo's hoopsters came
through with a fine effort this year. The team's
14-11 season ended at the Fairbury Regional
Tournament as Normal ended our six game
winning streak.
The season's highlight came in the game
against Washington when Chris Hertel pumped
in 25 points, Norm Nierstheimer 19, and Kent
Taulbee 18 points to upset the Conference
Champs.
The Pontiac Holiday Tournament and the
Trinity game, which brought U High a 3-way
Intercity tie for first place, were other fine
efforts of the season.
Senior Norm Nierstheimer was elected to
the Intercity Squad and was voted as captain and
most valuable player by his teammates. Taul¬
bee and Norm Nierstheimer were named to the
Corn Belt Conference team.
"We had hoped for abetter season, but we're
still real happy with the progress. We are look¬
ing forward to bigger and better things next
year." This was the season as summarized by
Coach Chiodo.
TOM THEATARD BATTLES for the rebound.
88
Varsity Scores
WE
THEY
Wheaton
65
64
Woodruff
44
51
Pontiac
66
64
Normal
53
65
Lakeview
74
50
St. Teresa
62
57
Washington
63
84
Morton
Pontiac Holiday Tournament
58
65
Lincoln-Way
50
52
Richwoods
49
47
Granite City
55
68
Streator
58
62
Fair bur y- C ropsey
80
59
Clinton
55
64
Trinity
53
47
Pontiac
71
52
Normal
52
61
St. Teresa
65
66
Washington
88
75
Bloomington
65
61
Western
71
63
Clinton
69
49
Trinity
67
53
Fairbury-C ropsey
59
42
Normal
55
63
LEAPING ABOVE HIS NORMAL OPPONENTS, Kent
Taulbee pumps in another score,
Cagers Have Winning Season
ROW 1: (L. to R.): Robin Lantz, Jack Neal, Vince Lott, Terry Scarberry, Rick Hufford, Rick Jackson. ROW 2:
(L. to R.): Coach Frank Chiodo, Tom Theatard, Norm Nierstheimer, Dave Bunting, Kent Taulbee, Chris Wiant,
Mike Wiant, Randy Parent.
89
ROW 1: (L. to R.):
Tom Love lass, Tom
Eddy, Tim McCarthy,
Ron Martin, Larry
Wright. ROW 2: (L.
to R.): Kent Graves,
Mike Neeley, Mike
Curby, Doug Smith,
Roger Aikin, Phil
Miller, Bill Alexander,
Coach Phil Wilson.
Soph Scores
Frosh Scores
UHS
OPP.
Trinity
73
49
UHS
OPP.
Woodruff
32
34
Tri-Valley
56
24
Pontiac
49
61
Trinity
42
44
Normal
38
44
Pontiac
53
55
Lakeview
67
38
Lincoln
38
80
St. Teresa
53
39
Lexington
68
67
Washington
56
43
Trinity
50
49
Morton
58
35
Fairbury
56
23
Fairbury
55
31
Clinton
40
45
Clinton
67
52
Gibson City
56
53
Trinity
61
37
Bloomington
65
71
Pontiac
59
62
Lincoln
55
64
Normal
42
59
E. Peoria
54
75
Washington
62
49
Pontiac
60
64
St. Teresa
62
58
Lexington
63
43
Bloomington
44
62
Chiddix
43
58
W. Macomb
81
32
Chiddix
67
87
C1 inton
68
50
Bloomington
46
61
Trinity
60
43
St, Teresa
59
70
Hope dale
64
47
Elkhart
82
41
Final Record 6-13
Dee Mac
57
52
Greenview
55
44
Final Record 17-6
4
t
ROW 1: (L. to R.):
John Gilmore, Mike
Milligan, Manuel Sor¬
rell, Tim Winterroth,
Andre Sorrell, Mike
Macesich, Mike Cot-
tone. ROW 2: (L. to
R.): Dan Thetard,
Russell Woods, Tim
Johnson, Dean Cooper,
Ben Roberts, Jerry
Hage, Bruce Kasch,
Coach Mike Macesich.
i
f
'
,t
I i
i f
Coached by Mr. Macesich, the running
pioneers made their way to another great sea¬
son with a 7 and 2 record.
Leading the team was Junior Doug Warlow,
who was undefeated in all dual and triangular
meets and placed first in the Corn Belt. War-
low qualified for the state meet. The team was
also aided by an outstanding sophomore, Tibor
Horvath, who came on strong late in the season
and finished fourth in the Corn Belt. Other out¬
standing runners were Mike Wiant, Chris Wiant,
Terry Scarberry, Rich Miller, and Todd Miller.
The team came through as champions of
the Corn Belt Conference for the second year
in a row, and placed sixth at District.
Scores
In cross country events, the low scoring team wins.
UHS
OPP.
Lincoln
24
33
Bloomington
43
20
Metamora
21
38
Morton
29
26
Pontiac
19
42
Normal, Roanoke (Triangular)
29 53(N) 38(R)
LeRoy
18
41
Washburn
17
Won 7 -
44
Lost 2
DOUG WARLOW HEADS for his usual first place
finish.
Harriers Paced by Warlow
ROW 1: Mike McPhail, Dave Meyer, Doug Warlow, Todd Miller, Tibor Horvath. ROW 2: Coach
Mike Macesich, Rich Miller, Dean Cooper, Chris Wiant, Mike Wiant, Terry Scarberry.
91
HUIBIIiaHiBI
Tankers Defeat Tough Competition
Steve Graves leaves the starting block to
chalk up another victory.
U High tankers swam to the best season ever
with a 9-8 record.
Several individuals stood out through their con¬
sistently fine performances. Among these were
Dave Watterson, who qualified for State, receiving
good experience for next year and setting the school
diving record with 180.10 points, co-captain Steve
Graves, a senior, placed fifth in the 100 yd. free¬
style at district and set the school 100 free record
at 52.0 seconds
Scores
Peoria Central
Urbana
Springfield Griffin
Thorton Fractional South
Bloomington
Ottawa
Streator
Peoria Woodruff
Urbana
Monmouth
Richwoods
Springfield High
Pekin
Ottawa
Champaign
Streator
Bloomington
UHS
OPP
45
50
38
56
64
29
54
41
27
68
57
38
57
38
67
28
36
59
49
27
49
92
51
44
37
58
65
30
42
53
55
40
34
61
Swimming (left to right) FRONT ROW: Mark Harris, Dave Clark, Steve Carlyon, Steve Hibbens, Steve
Graves, Steve Gustus, Bill Blomgren, Fred Schoening. SECOND ROW: Mr. Scott, coach, Bob St. John, Ted
Bradshaw, Steve Hannie, Brad McLaughlin, Jerry James, Mike Flickenger, Tom Kendall. THIRD ROW:
David Meyer, Terry Anderson, Dave Watterson, Mark White, Jeff Oberman, Bill Watterson, Tom Richmond.
92
Track (left to right) FRONT ROW: Mike Macesich, Jim Cox, Jim Mitchell, John Eft, Larry Brown, John
Brand, Joe Wilkins, Tibor Horvath, Timm Winterroth. SECOND ROW: Mike Sacco, Bob Bier, Doug War-
low, Gerry Schroeder, Jim Hinthorn, Bob Eft, Ed Miller, Bruce Roberts, Steve Hannie, Larry Wright, Mike
Flikenger, Andre Sorrell. THIRD ROW: Britt Farroh, student coach, Jim Johnson, Vince Lott, Larry Sor¬
rell, Terry Scarbeary, Kent Taulbee, Larry Ramlow, Tim McCarthy, Mike Wiant, Dan Stevenson, Doug Smith,
Dean Cooper, Bob Scott, Mr. Girardi, coach.
Trackmen Set New Records
The University High track team crowned a
triumphant, although short season. The cinder men
participated in six regular meets, two duals and
four trianglers, plus Corn Belt placing second
there, third in Intercity and eleventh in Normal
relays. This year U High hosted the first annual
Joseph Cogdal relays.
Many U High track records were broken this
past year. Larry Ramlow set an impressive
number of records in high jump. He broke the
school, Intercity, and Corn Belt records, and
placed fourth in district. His highest jump was
6*1". Other records were compiled for the team
by Tibor Horvath in the two mile, Kent Taulbee -
discus, Doug Warlow - mile, Doug Warlow, Terry
Scarbeary, Steve Hannie and Kent Taulbee - one
mile relay.
I
Scores
Roanoke-Benson
Minonk-Normal
VARSITY
UHS
62
54 1/2
Tremont
77
Pontiac-Trinity
79
Normal-Pontiac
42
Metamora-Washington 76
Sophomore
FROSH-SOPH
Roanoke-Benson
70
Pontiac-Trinity
55
Freshman
BJHS-Chiddix
55 1/2
BJHS
33 1/2
Morton 61
Canton 44
Chiddix 55
Trinity 17
U High 51
39
Pontiac 50
Trinity 42
BJHS 35 1/2
Chiddix 44
79 1/2
OPP
56
Normal 95 l/I
Minonk 17
53
Pontiac 63 1/
Trinity 16 l/l
Normal 71 1/
Pontiac 51 1/
Metamora 55
Washington 3(
In the second year at U High the tennis team
completed a 4-8 season but accumulated several
titles.
The University High School netters, losing by
only one point, finished second to Pekin at the
Peoria Richwoods District. Todd Miller placed
second in this District, and this enabled him to
advance to State competition.
U High had a number of fine individual per¬
formers. Junior Todd Miller led the team with
a tremendous 12-3 record.
With the loss of only one Senior and the return
of five letter men, U High should find a better
season next year.
Tennis. . .
TODD MILLER ADVANCED to the state
finals.
UHS
tennis Morton 5
Bloomington 2
Peoria Central 2
Peoria Richwoods 0
Urbana 5
Bloomington 3
Urbana 2
Champaign 3
Lakeview 9
Morton 6
Peoria Central 1
Lincoln 1
District 2nd
OPP
4
7
7
9
4
6
6
6
0
3
5
9
Tennis (left to right) FRONT ROW: Mark Harris, Geoff Foreman, Chuck Richmond, Rich Miller.
SECOND ROW: Jim Steele, Tibor Horvath, Todd Miller, Bill Goebel.
Varsity Baseball (left to right) FRONT ROW: Mike McPhail, Steve Thorton, Russell Woods, Jimmy Coatney, Dave
Katz, Mike Cottone, Ron Martin. SECOND ROW: Bob McCoy, Bruce Brown, Jack Neal, Roger Hage, Mike Kerr,
Larry Walraven. THIRD ROW: Dave Bunting, Cal Hubbard, Chris Wiant, Norm Nierstheimer, Coach Scott.
. . . Baseball Have Losing Seasons
Top baseball honors must go to Cal Hubbard,
the most valuable player, who had a batting aver¬
age of .457 and led the Intercity batters.
Four players entered the top ten of the Inter¬
city batters, each with an average of over .300 -
Cal Hubbard .457, Dave Bunting .301, Norm
Nierstheimer .367, and Jack Neal .367.
Morton
UHS
2
OPP
8
Morton
2
14
Clinton
3
14
Trinity
6
6
Pontiac
6
4
Bloomington
4
3
St. Teresa
8
6
Normal
6
7
Washington
4
11
Bloomington
2
4
Pontiac
3
6
Normal
1
6
St. Teresa
3
7
Trinity
9
2
Washington
8
5
Trinity
3
5
Intercity
3rd
Jr. Varsity Baseball (left to right) FRONT ROW: Bruce Raney, Dave Katz, Mike Cottone, Jeff Oeh-
ler, Steve Thorton, Russell Woods. SECOND ROW: William Ralph, Randy Scott, Steve WoUe, Jeff
Fritzen, Jeff Oberman, Dan Thetard. THIRD ROW: Coach Herman, Mike Hoit, Mike Murphy, Mike
McPhail, Jerry Hage, John Gilmore.
Varsity Golf Team Takes Corn Belt
PRECISE PUTTING IS Rick Jackson^s trademark.
The young but experienced U High Golf team
copped the C.B.C. title, placed second in the
District, and had a fine showing at the Quincy
tournament.
The linksmen had a 8-8-1 record. The un¬
defeated Junior Varsity team had a record of
10-0. The Varsity lost only two seniors, Steve
Bishop, and Rusty Myers.
A big factor in the golf team's success was
Junior Rick Jackson, who was consistent in his
low scoring and had the second best score in the
conference.
Scores
UHS
OPP
Eureka
6
6
Trinity
9 1/2
1/2
Fairbury
10
0
Clinton
1
9
Morton
9 1/2
6 1/2
Normal
280
272
Pontiac
8 1/2
1 1/2
Trinity
6
4
Morton
10 1/2
7 1/2
Decatur Lakeview
217
214
Sullivan
217
225
Quincy Tourney
6th place
Pontiac
10 1/2
4 1/2
Bloomington
420
395
Normal
10 1/2
4 1/2
Lincoln
‘4
6
District
2nd place
C. B. C.
1st place
Golf (left to right) FRONT ROW: Joe Simms, Phil Rhoades, Dan Milligan, Roger Fitch, Mike Mil¬
ligan, Steve Veatch. SECOND ROW: Coach Wilson, Greg McLaughlin, Mike Neeley, Jack Roberts,
Steve Bishop, Rick Hufford, Steve Lamonica, Rick Jackson, Dave Mercier.
96
■J
f
i
“1
)'
! ^
i i
\
INTRAMURAL VOLLEYBALL GAMES PROVIDE after-school activities.
Intramural Sponsors Spring “Gym-Jam”
Girl's intramurals sponsored the all-school
gym-jam as their main event of the year. Two
hiindred students gathered in the two gyms and
the lounge to participate in such activities as
volleyball, basketball, badminton, table tennis,
and dancing.
On three evenings a week, intramurals were
offered to any girl who wished to use her skill
for an extra class activity.
In the fall, field hockey and tennis were of¬
fered to sophomore, junior, and senior girls.
Tennis could be played as either singles or
doubles.
Other activities offered later in the year
were basketball, volleyball, table tennis, fencing,
gymnastics, bowling, golf, and baseball. All of
the classes of girls were allowed to participate
in these activities.
The boys physical education department of¬
fered basketball during the winter.
Miss Cekander was in charge of girl's in¬
tramurals, and Mr. Chiodo was responsible for
boy's intramurals.
INTRAMURAL BADMINTON CHAMPS WERE Jill Sel¬
lar ds and Karen Smith.
97
Dr. Robert G. Bone, President of ISU
Miss Ruth C. Huggins, Associate Director
Administration
President Bone served for his last year as
top administrator of ISU and its laboratory
schools during 1966-^67. His guidance and
understanding of the youth of today has been felt
in his relations with U High as well as ISU.
As director, Dr. Lovelass supervises the
total operation at U High, coordinating U High
functions with other departments on campus.
Associate Director, Miss Ruth C. Huggins,
schedules classes with the aid of I.B.M. ma¬
chines, new for U High this year. Discipline
comes under Mr. Legg's jurisdiction.
New in 1966 was Guidance Director, John
Buscher. Any counseling or college problems
are directed to him. Mr. Gibbins the Special
Education coordinator, plans to leave U High
next year to work on his Doctors degree. In
Mrs. Metzler's absence, Miss Schneider joined
the U High staff as the assistant librarian.
These people and other staff members help
to make U High a laboratory of experiments.
100
J
r
Lewis L. Legg, Assistant Director
Leads U High
Ellen Schneider, Assistant Librarian
John B. Buscher, Guidance Director
101
Several silent groups on the U High staff
are essential to all of the activities within the
building. Mrs, Efford, who is the executive sec¬
retary to Dr. Lovelass, keeps records, keys, and
a calendar of important events. Miss Yagodich,
the school nurse, is on hand in case of accidents
or illness. Answering phones, typing, and send¬
ing out notes are just a few of the jobs under¬
taken by the office staff. To aid Mr. Buscher in
the Guidance Office, Mrs. Brigham joined the U
High staff at mid-year. The janitors work to
keep the building clean for both the students and
visitors. During the school day, they pick up
after the students, and after school another group
gives the building an overhaul. Vacation for
students does not mean vacation for janitors, at
this time the floors are waxed. Few of the stu¬
dents notice these jobs while they are being done,
but the results are greatly appreciated.
Mrs. Hilda Efford, secretary to Director.
Office helpers: (L. to R.): Mrs. Helen Shockney, Miss Bonnie
Augstin, Miss Mary Wood,
Miss Georgette Yagodich, nurse.
)02
Librarians: (L. to R.): Hazel Swan, Student Librarian; Ellen Schneider,
Barbara Quertermus, Rose Fischer, Student Librarian.
Mrs. Jacquelyn Brigham, assistant Quid
ance Director.
Helpers Aid Efficient School Operation
Custodians (L. to R.): Chet Gillard, Clif Cook, Louis Keiser, Bob Becker, Jack
Bray.
103
f
JOHN HENRY ALEWEL
ROLF L. ANDERSON
DICK ANDREWS
COLLETTE LYN ARMSTRONG
MERIDEE BARNES
DEBORAH BATES
NANCY JEAN BETHEL
STEVEN E. BISHOP
I
f
The Years Are Ended . . .
I
11
i,
'i
I
I
WILLIAM D. BLOMGREN
DAVID R. BUNTING
JAMES F. BUESTETON
DAVID ANGELO BURNETT
SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS, Susan Hodges, Sec.; Ann
Lyman, Treas.; Cal Hubbard, Vice Pres.; Gerry
Schroeder, Pres.
104
MIKE CARLOCK
JACK CIUDAJ
JUDITH A. CIUDAJ
RICK CLARK
ANNE CLARNO
VIVIAN LEE COLLIE
BEVERLY LEE CORNELL
VIRGINIA DAVIS
But The Memories Linger On
PAULA F. DOTSON
PAULA RAE ESWORTHY
EARL ROBERT DUNBAR
TED FAGERBURG III
GARY EATON
PATRICIA FERGUSON
LYLE EDWARDS
JUDITH CAROL FIELDS
JANICE ELAINE EHRLICH
DAVID FITCHORN
105
I
GEOFFREY FOREMAN
CHERYL JEAN FRINK
BEVERLY ANN FOWLER
MARTHA HELEN GOETSCH
BRINDA GORE STEPHEN WADE GRAVES DONALD CHARLES GRIFFIN H ROGER HAGE
STEVE HANNIE WINIFRED HANSEN BETH CHRISTINE HARRIS PRESTIN HAWKS
106
JIM HEINTZMAN
FLEUR L. HELGESON
TERIHERNDON
STEVEN CORWIN H IB BE NS
MARY HIGGINS
JAMES LESLIE HINTHORN
SUSAN LYNN HOBBS
SUSAN LYNN HODGES
Seniors Display the Spirit of U High
TIRED AFTER a rigorous pledge
week, Honor Society pledge, Paula
Esworthy, drags down the hall.
GAIL ANN HOLDRIDGE BENJAMIN CALLOWAY HUBBARD JAMES LYNN HUFFMAN
KAREN LEE UAMS SUSAN LEIGH INGOLD
107
I
THOMAS L. KENDALL
MICHAEL KERR
DAVID LINCOLN KING
HOWARD WILLIAM KLOEPPER
WILLIAM MARTIN KOHLMEYER
BRUCE LEE KOPPENHOEFER
MICHIKO KUNO
MARY BETH KUNTZ
“Bunnies” Lead Seniors to
ROB LANDES
CAROL SUE MACY
ROBIN LANTZ
TRENTON JAY MARCH
JEFF LARSON
BRAD MCLAUGHLIN
RACHEL LAUBAUGH
LINDA JANE MEEKER
ANN LYMAN
PAUL E. MEHL
108
• MW
d
J. DAVID MEYER
JANET SUSAN MILLER
LOUIS A. MOHN
RUSSELL JOHN MYERS, JR.
NORMAN E. NIERSTHEIMER
SHARON D. O’BRIEN
PAMELA ANN OLIVER
RANDALL A. PARENT
First Place in United Fund Drive
TERRY L. PEYTON
harry racer
LINDA JANE PILCH
LARRY RAMLOW
JOHN PAUL QUINDRY
EMILY ROMERSBERGER
WISHING HE HAD a Playboy
Bunny sticker for proof of his ^'gen¬
erosity,” Terry Peyton finds he only
rates a pin from Rob Landes.
109
KARL RUB BEL
CHRISTINA RYBERG
TERRY SC ARB E ARY
MARSHA ANN SCHAAB
PAMELA JEAN SCHAMBURG
ELVIRA SCHENKER
VnCKI SCHOFIELD
GERRY E. SCHROEDER
Honor Society Initiates 13
CAROLYN MARIE SCOTT KATHY SENIOR STEVE SHAD ID ANGIE SHAW
PHILIP WARREN SHAW MARK SILVERSTEIN ANTHONY SLEEVER CHRISTOPHER ALAN SMITH
no
SANDRA LEA SNOW
ROBERT B. ST. JOHN
MARILEA STEIN
LINDA GAYLE STEPHENSON
HAZEL STOTLER
SALLY ANN SWARM
NANCY KNOX TAYLOR
MARGARET ANN THEIS
New Members Into Its Organization
BARBARA JO THOMPSON
ELAINE V. VINCENT
CAROL LYNN VANCE
MICHAEL DENNIS WIANT
AS A DUTY, Honor Society pledges entertained a
crowded lunchroom with "Silver Bells."
] 11
%
Asmat Yousri
Wayne David Wilkinson Roger Winter Gary D. Wroan
Senior Activities
JOHN HENRY ALEWEL
Boys State 1; F.B.L.A. 4; Head
Monitor 1; Wrestling 1.
ROLF L. ANDERSON
A.F.S. 3; Basketball 1; Football 1,
2,3,4; Head Monitor 2,3; Inn Board
4; Track 1,2,3,4; U. Club 3,4; Wres¬
tling 3,4.
DICK ANDREWS
COLLETTE LYN ARMSTRONG
Big Sister Club 4; Clarionette 1,2;
Class Officer 3; Head Monitor 3,4;
Homecoming Court 4; Pep Club 2,
3,4; Student Council 2,3,4.
MERRIDEE BARNES
Transfer '66; Student 4.
DEBORAH BATES
Clarion 3,4 (Business Manager);
French Club 1; Head Monitor 4.
NANCY JEAN BETHEL
Big Sister Club 4; Chorus 1,2,3,4;
Clarion 3,4; Clarionette2,3; F.H.A.
1; Great Books 3; Play Crew 4;
Spanish Club 3 (Pres)4 (Pres); Y.
C.C.I. 3,4(V.P.) Student Council 4.
STEVEN E. BISHOP
Band 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1; Chess
Club 1,2; Chorus 4; Golf 1,2,3,4;
Head Monitor 4; Orchestra 2,3,4;
U. Club 4.
WILLIAM D. BLOMGREN
Cross Country 1; Football 1; Head
Monitor 2; Science Club 2; Swim¬
ming 3; Track 1.
JAMES F. BUESTETON
Industrial Arts Club 1; Gymnastics
Club 3,4.
DAVID R. BUNTING
Basketball 1,2,3; Baseball 1,2,3,4;
Cross Country 1,3; German Club
3; Industrial Arts Club 1,4.
DAVID ANGELO BURNETT
Band 1; Chorus 3; Play Crew 1;
Track 3; Wrestling 2.
MIKE CARLOCK
Chess Club 1,2,3; Head Monitor 3;
Science Club 1,2,3.
JACK CIUDAJ
JUDITH A. CIUDAJ
RICK CLARK
ANNE CLARNO
Transfer '65; Big Sister Club 4;
Clarion 4.
VIVIAN LEE COLLIE
A.F.S. Club 3; Big Sister Club 4;
Cheerleader 1,2; Chorus 1; Honor
Society3,4; Head Monitors; Home¬
coming Court4; N.F.L. 4; Pep Club
1,2 (V.P.) 3 (V.P.), 4; Speech Team
3,4; Thespians 4; Student Council
1,2,3,4 (Treas).
BEVERLY LEE CORNELL
Big Sister Club 4; Chorus 1; Clar¬
ion 2; F.B.L.A. 3,4; French Club 1;
Pep Club 2,3.
VIRGINIA MAE DAVIS
Transfer '64; D.O. 3,4.
PAULA F. DOTSON
Transfer '66.
EARL ROBERT DUNBAR
Band 1,4; Baseball 1,2,4 (Mgr);
Chess Club 1; Chorus 2,3,4; Clar¬
ionette 3; Class Officer 2 (V.P.),
3 (Pres.); Honor Society 3,4; Head
Monitor 3,4; N.F.L. 2,3; Speech
Team 1,2,3; Student-Facu 1 ty
Forum 4; State Entries-All-State
Chorus 4; Music Contest 2,3,4; Stu¬
dent Council 2,3,4.
LYLE EDWARDS
Transfer '66,
JANICE ELAINE EHRLICH
Big Sister Club 4; Chorus 1,2,3,4;
Clarionette 2,3; F.B.L.A. 4; Span¬
ish Club 1,2; State Entries-Music
Contest 4.
PAULA RAE ESWORTHY
Big Sister Club 4; Chorus 3,4;
Clarionette 2,3 (Copy Ed), 4 (Ed);
French Club 1,2; Harlequins 3;
Honor Society 4; Play Crew Cast
2,3,4; Student-Faculty Forum 3;
State Entries-Chorus 3,4; Thes¬
pians-3,4; Y.C.C.I. 3,4; Student
Council 3,4.
TED FAGERBURG IH
Debate 1,2,3; Honor Society 4; N,
F.L. 1,2,3,4; Science Club 4; Speech
1,2,3,4; Student-Faculty Forum 4;
Student Council 4.
PATRICIA M. FERGUSON
3 yr. grad; Band 1,2,3; Great Books
3; Head Monitor 3; Orchestra 1,2,3;
Spanish Club 1,2, (V.P,); Student
Council 2.
JUDITH CAROL FIELDS
Transfer '65; Big Sister Club 1;
F.H.A. 1,2,3; Pep Club 3.
DAVID FITCHORN
Baseball 1; Rifle Club 1; Wrestling
2 .
GEOFFREY FOREMAN
A.F.S. Club 2; Basketball 1; Base¬
ball 1; Golf 2; Spanish Club 2;
Tennis 3,4; U. Club 4; Wrestling 3.
BEVERLY ANN FOWLER
Chorus 1,2,3,4; Big Sister Club 4,
CAL HUBBARD AND VIVIAN COLLIE FIND that the back
of the auditorium is a good place to study (?).
CHERYL JEAN FRINK
Big Sister Club 4; Chorus 4; Clar-
ionette 2,4 (Copy Ed) French Club
1,2,3 (Sec), (Pres.) 4; Harlequins
2,3,4; Head Monitor 2,3; Math Club
1; Play Crew, Cast 2,3,4; Science
Club 1,2; Student-Faculty Forum
4; Thespians 4; Y.C.C.I. 3,4; Stu¬
dent Council 2,3.
MARTHA HELEN GOETSCH
Big Sister Club 4; Chorus 1,2;
Clarion 1,2; Clarionette 1,2,4; Har¬
lequins 2,3,4; Play Crew Cast 2,3,
4; Honor Society 4; Spanish Club 1,
2; Speech Team 3,4; State Entries
1,2; Thespians 3,4; Student Council
4.
STEPHEN WADE GRAVES
A.F.S. 3; Boy's State 3; Clarionette
4; Class Officer 2; Cross Country
3; Football 1; Homecoming Court
4; Latin Club 1,2;N.F.L. 4; Speech
Team 4; Swimming 1,2,3,4; U. Club
2,3,4; Student Council 1,2,3,4
(Pres).
DONALD CHARLES GRIFFIN H
Football 1,4; Track 2.
ROGER HAGE
A.F.S. 3,4; Basketball 1,2; Baseball
1,2,3,4; Chorus 4; Football 1,2,3,4;
Homecoming Court 4; U. Club 3,4.
STEVEN HANNIE
Chess Club 1,2; Cross Country 1,4;
Football 3; Head Monitor 3; Sci¬
ence Club 1,2; Swimming 1,2,3,4;
Track 1,2,3,4; U. Club 4.
WINIFRED HANSEN
Big Sister Club 4; F.B.L.A. 2; F.
H.A. 3; Pep Club 2,3,4; Student
Council 2.
BETH CHRISTINE HARRIS
Chorus 1,4; F.H.A. 1,2,3,4; Great
Books 4; Harlequins 1,2,3,4; Latin
Club 1,2; Play Crew & Cast 1,2,3,
4; Science Club 2,3,4; Student-Fac¬
ulty Forum 4; Thespians 1,2,3,4;
Y.C.C.I. 4; Russian Club 4.
PRESTON HAWKS
Basketball 3 (Mgr); Football 3
(Mgr); German 1; Head Monitor 1;
Track 1; U. Club 3.
SENIORS GERRY SCHROEDER
AND Steve Graves announce home¬
coming float winners.
CLARIONETTE EDITORS, Marg Theis and Martie Goetsch, have found
that extra hours are best spent cutting out ROTO Santas with CLARION editor,
Linda Pilch.
JIM HEINTZMAN
Band 1; Math Club 1,2; Track 3,4;
Wrestling 1,2,3,4; Student Council
4.
FLEUR LINNEA HELGESON
Chorus 1,2; Clarion 3; Harlequins
1,4; Head Monitor 2,4; Play Crew
1,4; Thespians 1,4.
TERIHERNDON
Transfer '65; Big Sister Club 4;
Clarionette 3,4; Head Monitor 4;
N.F.L. 4; Speech Team 4; Y.C.C.I.
3.
STEVEN CORWIN HIBBENS
Transfer '64; Band 2,3,4; Baseball
2,3,4; Rifle 3,4; Swimming 2,3,4.
MARY ANN HIGGINS
Transfer '66; Chorus 4.
JAMES LESLIE HINTHORN
Basketball 1,2,3; Baseball 1; Cross
Country 2,3,4; German Club 3
(Treas), 4 (Pres); Head Monitor 4;
Latin Club 2; Track 2,3,4.
SUSAN LYNN HOBBS
Transfer '65; Big Sister 4; Clarion
3,4 (photo Ed); French Club 3; Great
Books 3; Head Monitor 2,3; Home¬
coming Court 4; Latin Club 2
(Treas); Pep Club 2,3; Student-
Faculty Forum 4; Student Council
2,3,4.
SUSAN LYNN HODGES
Big Sister Club 4; Clarionette 2;
Class Officer (Sec) 4; French Club
2; Honor Society 4; Head Monitor
4;Pep Club 1,2,3 (Pres), 4 (Pres);
Student Council 3,4.
GAIL ANN HOLDRIDGE
Transfer '65; Big Sister Club 4;
Chorus 3,4; Clarionette 4; Debate
3,4; French Club 3; Harlequins 3;
Honor Society 4; Orchestra 3,4;
Student Council 4.
BENJAMIN CALLOWAY HUBBARD
Basketball 1,2,3,4; Baseball 1,2,3,
4; Class Officer 4 (V.P.); Football
1,2,3,4; Head Monitor 2,3,4; Home¬
coming King 4; U. Club 1,2,3,4.
JAMES LYNN HUFFMAN
Transfer '65; Band 1,2; Chorus 1,
2; F.B.L.A. 4; Industrial Arts Club
1,2; Rifle Club 2,3,4; Student Life
Committee 4; Monitor 3.
KAREN LEE IJAMS
Big Sister Club 4; Chorus 1; Clar¬
ion 1,2; F.B.L.A. 1,2,3; F.H.A. 1,
2,3 (Sec), 4; (Treas); Harlequins 1,
2; Pep Club 1,2.
SUSAN LEIGH LSfGOLD
Big Sister Club 4; Clarion 2; F.B.
L.A. 1,2,3; F.H.A. 1,2,3 (V.P.) 4
(V.P.); Head Monitor 3; Pep Club
1 , 2 .
THOMAS L. KENDALL
Transfer '65; Chorus 3,4; Swim¬
ming 3,4.
MICHAEL KERR
Transfer '64; Golf 3,4;
DAVID LINCOLN KING
Band 1,2,3; Chorus 4; Class Officer
1 (Pres); Harlequins 2,3,4; Honor
Society 4; N.F.L. 4;Orchestra 2,3;
Speech Team 3,4; Thespians 4;
Wrestling 1,2; Student Council 1,4.
HOWARD WILLIAM KLOEPPER
Transfer '66.
WILLIAM MARTIN KOHLMEYER
Transfer '64; Clarionette 2,3;
Football 2,3; German Club 2,3;
Head Monitor 2,3; Play Crew 4;
Student Council 3; Swimming 2;
Track 2,3; U. Club 2,3; Wrestling
3; Y.F.C. 2,3; Student- Faculty
Forum 4.
BRUCE LEE KOPPENHOEFER
Chess Club 2,3,4; Science Club 4.
MICHIKO KUNO
A.F.S. Student 4; Chorus 4; F.H.A.
4; Student Council 4.
MARY BETH KUNTZ
Big Sister Club 4; Chorus 1,2,3,4;
Clarionette 2; F.H.A. 3,4; French
Club 3,4; Harlequins 1; Orchestra
1,2,3,4; Play Crew 1,2,4; Thespians
2,3,4.
ROBERT T. LANDES, JR.
Football 1,2,3,4; Head Monitor 2,
3,4; Industrial Arts Club 4 (Pres)
Track 2,3; U. Club 3,4; Wrestling
2,3.
ROBIN KENT LANTZ
Basketball 1,2,3,4; Baseball 1;
Class Officer 1; Cross Country 2,
3,4; Golf 2,3; Head Monitor 3,4.
JEFFREY KING LARSON
Band 1; Basketball 1; Chorus 3,4;
Wrestling 3.
PHIL SHAW, FIREMAN, DRAMATISES one of his exciting tales for un¬
interested Martie Goetsch and intent Roger Winter during a scene in THE
BALD SOPRANO.
RACHEL LAUBAUGH
A.F.S. Club 3; Big Sister Club 4;
Cheerleader 1,2,3,4; Clarion 2;
Clarionette 2,3,4; Class Officer 1,
3; French Club 1,2; Harlequins 2;
Honor Society 3,4; Head Monitor 3;
Homecoming Court 4; Inn Board 3,
4; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; Play Crew 2;
Speech Team 2; Student Council 1,
2,3,4.
ANN LYMAN
Big Sister Club 4; Cheerleader 1,2,
3,4; Chorus 1; Clarion 2,3,4; Class
Officer 4 (Treas); French Club 3
(Pres) 4; Honor Society 4; Pep Club
1,2,3,4; Student Council 1,3,4.
CAROL SUE MACY
Big Sister Club 4; Chorus 1; Clar¬
ion 3,4; French Club 1,2; Great
Books 3; Honor Society 4; Pep Club
1,2; Speech Team 4.
TRENTON JAY MARCH
Baseball 1; Football 1; Wrestling 1.
LINDA JANE MEEKER
Big Sister Club 4; Chorus 1,2,3,4;
F.H.A. 2 (Treas); 3,4 (Pres); Play
Crew 2,3.
PAUL E. MEHL
J. DAVID MEYER
Chess Club 1; Clarion 4; Clarion¬
ette 4; Cross Country 3,4; Indust¬
rial Arts Club 1; Swimming 3,4;
Wrestling 1; Student Council 2.
JANET SUSAN MILLER
Big Sister Club 4; Clarion 2; Clar¬
ionette 2,3,4; Class Officer 3 (sec);
French Club 1; Honor Society 4;
Head Monitor 4; Pep Club 1,2,3,4;
Student-Faculty Forum 4; Student
Council 1,2,4.
LOUIS A. MOHN
Industrial Arts Club 2,4.
RUSSELL JOHN MYERS, JR.
Baseball 1; Golf 2,3,4; Spanish Club
1,2; Swimming 1; U. Club 3,4;
Wrestling 3.
NORMAN E. NIERSTHEIMER
Basketball 1,2,3,4; Baseball 1,2,3,
4; Class Officer 3 (V.P.); Cross
Country 2,3,4; Honor Society 3,4;
Head Monitor 4; Homecoming Court
4;U. Club 2,3,4; Student Council 2,
3,4 (V.P.).
SHARON D. O’BRIEN
Big Sister Club 4; Clarion 3; French
Club 3; Pep Club 2,3,4; Student
Council 2.
PAMELA ANN OLIVER
Big Sister Club 4; Chess Club 2,3,
4; Chorus 4; Clarion 4; F.B.L.A.
4; F.H.A. 1,2,3,4; Head Monitor 3;
Play Crew 1; Student - Faculty
Forum 4; Stamp and Coin 1,2,4; Y.
F.C. 2.
RANDELL A. PARENT
Band 1; Basketball 3,4; Chorus 3,
4; Football 4; Head Monitor 4; Play
Crew 3; Track 2,3,4; U. Club 4.
TERRY L. PEYTON
Basketball 1,2; Chorus 3,4; Head
Monitor 4; Orchestra 1,2; Play
Crew 4.
LDTOA JANE PILCH
Big Sister Club 4; Chorus 1,3,4;
Clarion 2,3,4 (ED); Great Books 3;
Play Crew 2,4; Spanish Club 3,4;
Y.C.C.I. 3,4 (Pres).
JOHN PAUL QUINDRY
Transfer '65.
HARRY RAGER
Latin Club 1;Science Club 1; State
Entries 1.
LARRY D. RAMLOW
Basketball 1; Chorus 3; Cross
Country 4; Head Monitor 2,3,4;
Orchestra 1; Track 3,4; U. Club
3,4.
EMILY ROMERSBERGER
Band 1,2,3,4; Big Sister Club 4;
Cheerleader 1,2,3,4; Chorus 1,2;
Clarion 4; Clarionette 1,2; Class
Officer 2 (Sec); French Club 3;
Harlequins 1; Honor Society 4; Head
Monitor 3; Homecoming Court 4;
Orchestras; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; Play
Crew 4; Student-Faculty Forum 4;
Thespians 4; Student Council 1,2,4.
KARL RUBBEL
Basketball 1; Football 1,2,4; Head
Monitor 3,4.
CHRISTINA RYBERG
Chorus 1,4; F.B.L.A. 4.
ROBERT B. ST. JOHN
Band 3; Chess Club 4; Rifle Club
2; Swimming 1.
TERRY SCARBEARY
Basketball 1,2,3,4; Chess Club 1;
Cross Country 3,4; Football 1,2;
Head Monitor 3,4; Track 1,2,3,4.
MARSHA ANN SCHAAB
Big Sister Club 4; Head Monitor 2;
Latin Club 1,2; Pep Club 1,2,3,4;
Student Council 2,4.
NANCY TAYLOR SNICKERS as she adds Larry Ramlow's change to the
United Fund Drive.
PAMELA JEAN SCHAMBURG
Band 1,2^3»4; Big Sister Club 4;
Clarion 3,4; Clarionette 2,3; F.B.
L.A. 3; Head Monitor 3,4; Latin
Club 1,2; Orchestra 2,3,4; Play
Crew 4; State Entries - District
Contest 4; Music Contest 3,4; Pep
Band 3,4.
ELVIRA SCHENKER
Chorus 1; French Club 2; German
Club 4; N.F.L. 4; Pep Club 1; Play
Crew 2; Speech Team 4.
VICTORIA JEAN SCHOFIELD
Transfer '65; Big Sister Club 4;
Clarion 3; Clarionette 3; French
Club 3,4.
GERRY E. SCHROEDER
A.F.S. Club 3,4; Class Officer 4
(Pres); Football 1,2,3; French Club
1,2; Honor Society 4; Head Monitor
1,2,3,4; Homecoming Court 4; Inn
Board 2,3; Math Club 1; N.F.L. 4;
Speech Team 3,4; Thespians 4;
Track 1,2,3,4; U. Club 2,3,4; Stu¬
dent Council 1,2,3,4.
CAROLYN MARIE SCOTT
Big Sister Club 4; Clarionette 4;
F.B.L.A. 2,3,4; F.H.A. 1,2,3 (V.P.)
Head Monitor 3.
KATHY SENIOR
Big Sister Club 4; Chorus 1; F.H.A.
2; French Club 1; Play Crew 1,2.
STEPHEN M. SHADID
ANGIE SHAW
A.F.S. Club 3; Big Sister Club 4;
Chorus 1,2,3; Harlequins 2,3,4;
Head Monitor 2; N.F.L. 3,4; Pep
Club 2,3; Play Crew 2,3,4; Speech
Team 2,3,4; Thespians 3,4; Stu¬
dent 3,4 (Sec).
PHILIP WARREN SHAW
Chorus 2,3,4; Harlequins 1,2,3,4;
Head Monitor 2; N.F.L. 4; Play
Crew & Cast 2,3,4; Speech Team
2,3,4; Thespians 3,4 (Scribe).
ANTHONY J. SLEEVAR
Chorus 1,2.
CHRISTOPHER ALAN SMITH
Chorus 1; Harlequins 4; Science
Club 1,3,4; Speech Team 4; Student
-Faculty Forum 4; Play Cast 4;
Stamp & Coin 2;Student Council 2.
SANDRA LEA SNOW
Big Sister Club 4; Clarionette 4;
Science Club 1; Spanish Club 1.
MARILEA STEIN
Transfer '66.
LINDA GAYLE STEPHENSON
Chorus 1; Clarion 3; Harlequins 1,
2,3,4; N.F.L. 4; Play Crew 1,2,3,
4; Science Club 1,2; Thespians 2,3,
4; Speech Team 3,4.
HAZEL STOTLER
Chorus 1; D.O. 3,4.
SALLY ANN SWARM
Band 1,2 (V.P.),4; Big Sister Club
4; Chorus 1,2 (Pres), 3 (pres) 4;
Clarionette 1,2 (Ass’t News Ed);
French Club 1,2,3 (V.P.); Harle¬
quins 1,2,3 (Pres), 4; Honor Society
4; Math Club 1; N.F.L. 3,4; Or¬
chestra 4; Play Crew & Cast 1,2,
3,4; Speech Team 2,3; Student-
Faculty Forum 4; Thespians 3,4;
Student Council 1,2,3; State Entries
- Music Contest 1,2,3,4; All State
Chorus 4.
NANCY KNOX TAYLOR
Big Sister Club 4; Chorus 1; Clar¬
ion 3,4 (Copy Ed); Clarionette 2,3;
Debate 3,4; French Club 3,4 (V.P.);
Honor Society 4; Head Monitor 4;
Inn Board 4; N.F.L. 3,4; Pep Club
1,2,3,4; Student Council 1,2,3,4.
MARGARET ANN THEIS
Big Sister Club 4; Chorus 3,4;
Clarionette 4; Head Monitor 3,4;
Orchestra 3,4; Student .Life 4;
Transfer' 65; State Entries - Music
Contest 3,4; District 3,4,
BARBARA JO THOMPSON
Big Sister Club 4; Debate 1; Harle¬
quins 2,3,4; Honor Society 4; Math
Club 1; Play Crew 2,3,4; Science
Club 1,2; Spanish Club 1; Speech
Team 2,3; Thespians 3,4 (V.P.);
Y.C.C.I. 3,4.
CAROL LYNN VANCE
Band 1,2; Big Sister Club 4; Clar¬
ionette 1,2; F.H.A.4; Orchestra 1,
2; Pep Club 2.
ELAINE V. VINCENT
Big Sister Club 4; F.B.L.A. 3,4;
Pep Club 2,3,4.
MICHAEL DENNIS WIANT
Basketball 1,2,3,4; Chorus 2,3,4;
Cross Country 2,3,4; Head Monitor
3,4; Track 1,2,3,4; U. Club 2,3,4.
WAYNE DAVID WILKINSON
Chorus 1; F.B.L.A. 1,2; Great
Books 3; Head Monitor 3,4; Latin
Club 4.
ROGER E. WINTER
French Club 3; Great Books 3; Head
Monitor 2,3; Inn Board 2,3; Latin
Club 1; Tennis 3,4.
GARY D. WROAN
Basketball 3 (Mgr); Baseball 1,2,
(Mgr); Football 3 (Mgr).
ASMAT YOUSRI
Chess Club 4; French Club 3; Golf
1; Great Books 2; Math Club 3;
Science Club 2; Track 1.
NO ACTIVITY SHEET AVAILABLE:
Gary Eaton
Brinda Gore
Brad McLaughlin
Mark Silverstein
LINC KING AND CAROL MACY
PRACTICE for state speech contest.
ON A NIGHT OUT OF THE HOUSE at a Regional game, U High fans clown around and cheer the
team to victory.
JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS: Todd Miller, President; Larry Walraven, Vice President; Jane Meyer,
Secretary; Chris Carroll, Selling Chairman; Laurie Simms, Assistant Selling Chairman; and Bruce
Brown, Treasurer.
Dayle Abbey
Jo Ann Alewel
Judy Alewel
Les Armes
Cheryl Armstrong
Mike Armstrong
Maureen Arnold
Dan Bates
Eric Bates
Ann Belshe
Rex Benscoter
Bob Bier
Betty Bliss
Cindy Bliss
Larry Blum
Carolyn Bonds
Ted Bradshaw
Jim Brokaw
Nana Brooks
Bruce Brown
Pat Brymer
Billie Bugge
Cathy Camp
Chris Carroll
Paula Cottone
Judy Cushman
Susan Dann
Vickie Dernier
Jill Dennewitz
Charlotte Dixson
116
Jrs. Sponsor Bookstore To Earn Money
Roger Donovan
David Dyer
Robert Earley
Grace Eckert
Mike Edwards
Bob Eft
Brenda Enright
Eva Estes
Jeanne Felton
Mike Ferguson
Julie Fisher
Shirley Fitzgerald
Linda Flesher
Debbie Frank
Pam Gates
Crystal Gerling
Leslie Gnagey
Connie Golden
Dan Gould
Ed Gould
Gloria Grace
Steve Gustus
Karen Hadley
Polly Hager
Karen Hamilton
Kent Hammitt
Kirk Hammitt
Gary Hanks
Mark Harris
Kim Haug
TODD MILLER AND RICK HUFFORD try their selling techniques for Jr. profit in the
United Fund.
117
ii
Prom Goes to “Never, Never Land”
Vicky Haug
Judy Hawse
Marti Heintzman
Todd Helgeson
Chris Hertel
Don Hopkins
Gerald Horn
Rick Hufford
Steve Humphries
Rick Jackson
Linda James
Gerry Janes
Judy Johnson
Roger Kinder
Jim Kirk
Cathy Kitterman
Kenneth Kuntz
Debby Lair
John Lakadat
Steve Lamonica
Edward Layten
Mark Legg
Vince Lott
Mary Lum
Lesley Manring
Sharon March
Debbie McClannahan
Janet McConnell
Judy McConnell
Mike McCoy
Jim McKinty
Greg McLaughlin
Allan Mehl
David Mercier
Jane Meyer
Ed Miller
Rich Miller
Ruth Miller
Todd Miller
Jim Mitchell
Tom Morris
Cathy Myers
Donna Myers
Joe Natale
Jack Neal
Mary Nelson
Pam Nelson
Allen Olsen
118
'
Kim Orendorff
Debby Peddicord
Kathy Pettit
Jeannette Piper
Alice Pittman
Gloria Placek
Doug Poe
Jim Pohlman
Carol Price
Bob Prochnow
Steve Rhoades
Connie Richardson
Jack Roberts
Sara Romersberger
Bonnie Rueb
Sue Ryberg
Vic Ryberg
Gary Scarberry
Randy Scheets
Fred Schoening
Ellen Schramm
Carl Seay
Janean Schuth
Barb Sennings
Laurie Simms
Sharon Smith
Jerry Soltwedel
Larry Sorrell
Harlan Spector
Julie Steele
AS JEANNE FELTON LOOKS on, junior, Sara Rom¬
ersberger coaxes Kent Taulbee to buy a coke from
the junior class.
119
Nancy Steele
Charles Stephens
Jeanette Sterling
Rosemary Stotler
Kent Taulbee
Jane Templeton
Tom Thetard
Marianne Thoeness
Jackie Thomas
Leland Thomas
Bob Turner
Darcie Vliet
Kathy Voorhies
Jeannie Walker
Larry Walraven
Doug War low
John Warsaw
Dave Watters on
Mary Jo Welcome
Jerry Wells
Chris Wiant
Jack Willard
Connie Winkler
Susan Winterroth
Jeff Wold
Grant Wood
Debi Woodring
Mike Zeitler
NANCY STEELE AND CONNIE WINKLER take Todd Miller^s last dollar In order to help the
juniors toward second place In the United Fund drive.
Roger Aiken
Bill Alexander
t
Moe Allen
Nick Altum
Ron Anderson
Terry Anderson
Jacqueline Andrews
Jim Ausili
\
SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS: Tom Lovelass, pres.; Camilla
Hull,treas.; Dan Satorius, vice pres.; Karen Wroan, sec.
Coary Ayers
Deanne Bill
Harry Bryan
David Barford Gary Baugh Judy Beeler Gary Be eland
Pam Blankenship Bonltte Boone John Brand Shelly Brian
Dianne Burgess George Cagel Steve Carolyn Marjorie
Chambers
Nancy Bewsey Diane Bier
Sally Brooks Becky Brubaker
Shirley Kathy Charles
Chandler
121
Dave Clark
Jim Coatney
Judy Comfort
Ellen Crawford
Colleen Crews
Susan Crews
Jane Crosby
Margaret Crosby
Mike Curly
Charles Daley
Laurie Davis
Debbie de Werff
Steve Ditchen
Ed Doage
JoAnne Easley
Anne Eaton
John Edwards
Tom Eddy
Mark Englesman
Linda Erwin
Ron Evenson
Gayle Fisher
David Fitch
Vicky Freedlund
Kelly Frink
Shirley Gaston
Phyllis George
Bill Goebel
Karl Goetsch
Kent Graves
SOPHOMORES RELAX in the lounge after school.
Paul Grey
Charles Grief
Holly Hall
Dan Halsema
Tona Hannie
Vicky Harden
s/- ■
Direnda Harder
David Harwood
Rita Hayes
Jo Ann Hazard
122
Sophomores Have Dreamy Winter Formal
Sue Heiden
Pam Hembd
Sheri Henrichs
Ken Hermanowiz
Virginia Hestrom
Cindy Hicklin
Howard Holtz man
Dan Hopkins
Margaret Horn
Tibor Horvath
Connie Hough
Rhonnie Houck
Jeff Hulet
Camilla Hull
Cheryl Humphries
Rose Hurdle
Janet Jackson
Mary James
Rick Jannesh
Mark Jefferson
Bonnie Johnson
Pam Jones
Peter Kagy
Jean Kendall
Dave Kinney
Laura Kroutil
Carol Krueger
Gary Lanier
Jane Legg
Debbie Lenord
SOPHOMORE, CINDY HICKLIN finds that a personaliz¬
ed locker makes her feel more at home.
I
Sophs Take First in A,F,S, Drive
Mary Leslie
Tom Lovelass
Linda Lower
Amy Lusher
Edith Manahan
Tim McCarthy
Bob McCoy
Sue McGinnes
Paul Macy
Ron Martin
Cindy Mattoon
Lynette Menkin
Karen Mercier
Dana Miller
Phil Miller
Sharon Miller
Dan Milligan
Linda Mizer
Sharon Monahan
Julie Moss
Jim Neal
Mike Neeley
John Newley
Robin Norris
Kirk Norton
Jeff Oberman
Kristen Oliver
Tom Paloumpis
Judy Patterson
Barbie Porter
Art Punke
Bob Reed
Phil Rhodes
Judy Ribbe
Chuck Richmond
Bruce Roberts
Eric Roehm
David Rueb
Shirley Ryan
Jackie Salmond
Susie Sals
Dan Satorius
Robin Schaab
Donna Seay
Scott Seniff
Clarence Shade
Donna Slade
Doug Smith
124
Karen Smith
Rick Snow
Rita Stephens
Diane Stoiber
Chuck Stevens
Jim Sumner
^ Tom Taylor
Mary Tebrugge
I Jon Thetard
June Thomas
Suzanne Tuttle
Martha Ulbrich
Vicki Venker
Gary Voyles
Nan Wade
I Brenda Waldrop
Alan Walkington
Kathleen Walsh
Karen Ware
Bill Watterson
Steve Weaber
Greg West
John Wettaw
David Whikehart
Mark White
) Dan Wilkens
Marilee Williams
Cheryl Winkler
John Wright
Larry Wright
Karen Wroan
Kent Wurmnest
Pictures not available:
Richard Quindry
Richard Roderick
Harry Ryburn
STUDENT LIFE, a new committee
this year, is attended by these sophomore
girls.
SOPHOMORE GIRLS CONSTRUCT decorat¬
ions for Winter Formal.
Class of 1970
FRESHMEN CLASS OFFICERS include: (left to right)
Bob Scott, vice president; Jodie Davis, treasurer;
Andre Sorrell, president; Mabel Lum, secretary.
Jim Anderson
Julie Anderson
Jo Ann Anderson
Sandy Arnold
Janet Baker
Nancy Baker
Mike Barford
Vicki Baugh
Chris Beebe
Janie Beel
Rodney Bell
Chris Bellas
Todd Berg
Dick Bey
Katherine Bishop
Bud Bissell
Marsha Blager
Gary Blomgren
Eric Brachmann
Carol Brill
Larry Brown
Becky Brubeck
Bill Bryan
Randy Bunting
Bob Chrisman
Joyce Ciudaj
Carla Coker
Mariland Colclassure
Chuck Coleman
Dean Cooper
126
\
Freshmen Make Debut at U High
Garry Corder
Cheryl Cornell
Mike Cottone
Dave Cox
Kerry Crist
Ray Crosby
Tim Cross
Johnny Curry
Scott Daley
Jody Davis
Pat Dean
Cheri deWerff
Mike Donahue
Steve Dubie
Anita Edwards
Barbara Edwards
Jeanette Elliott
John Eft
Lynn Emerson
Mitchell Ernst
Gary Erwin
Renee Faulkner
Judy Fildes
Roger Fitch
Mide Flickinger
Wayne Fowler
Tom France
Jeff Fritzen
Sue Gaede
John Gilmore
FRESHMEN GIRL£ ENJOY a picnic during their lunch hour.
Frosh Football Team Undefeated
Alan Cinder
Mark Gipson
Debbie Girade
Carist Goeres
Marshall Gore
Marilyn Goss
Barb Gould
Terry Hackett
Jerry Hage
Gretel Hartley
Sharon Hawse
Janis Henderson
Peggy Hirsch
Mike Hoit
Marilyn Holdridge
Pollidia Howard
Mark Humenick
Hyla Huson
Fred Imes
Don James
Ed James
Julie Jannusch
Terry Jenkins
Tim Johnson
Lee Ann Jones
Tom Jones
Bob Jump
Bruce Kasch
Chris Kasch
Cathy Kasputis
128
Kifi
Mi
-—-—
I
Dave Katz
Joyce Keith
Meri Kendall
Beverly Lair
Steve Larson
Tom Lauritson
Barbara Lehmann
Victoria Leslie
Mabel Lum
Mike Mace sic h
Mike MacPhail
Vianne Manahan
Harry McBurney
Bob Mehlberg
Bill Menken
Mary Jo Mercier
Butch Merker
Cynthia Ann Miller
Cyntia Kay Miller
Dale Miller
Doug Miller
Susan Miller
Rick Miller
Mike Milligan
Gary Mitchell
Katherine Mitzkat
Susanne Mitzkat
Andy Monninger
Mark Murphy
Jim Neeley
FRESHMAN BOYS DEMAND treats during TWIRP
week.
LUNCHTIME FINDS FRESHMAN boys eating while
they talk.
129
:
ENGLISH I CLASS PREPARES poetry for
an issue of the CLARIONETTE.
Freshmen Host Class Night Party
Becky Nelson
Scott Nelson
Karen Nice
Martha Nicola ides
Jeff Oehler
Bonnie Patterson
Brian Perry
Kenny Pohlmann
Jerry Prochnow
Paula Radka
William Ralph
Robert Raney
Doug Reed
Roger Rhodes
Carmen Ribbe
Mike Richmond
Tom Richmond
Paul Richter
Mimi Ridernour
Ben Roberts
Julie Roberts
Jeff Rogers
Steve Rogers
Margaret Romersberger
Rusty Ronell
Kathy Rousey
Mike Sacco
Carol Sands
Sue Schwarz entruber
Randy Scott
Julie Wresinski
Carol Wylie
Daleen Zimmerman
Debbie Zinc
Bob Scott
Jill Sellards
Mike Simmons
Joe Simms
Eric Smith
Tom Solomon
Andre Sorrell
Manuel Sorrell
Jim Steele
Dan Stephenson
Nancy Stewart
Judy Stoiber
Mark Theis
Dan Thetard
Steve Thornton
Gordon Threlfall
Tim Tipler
John Veatch
Pat Veitch
Ralpli Warsaw
Steve West
Joe Wilkins
Margaret Wilson
Barbara Winchester
Timm Winterroth
Steve Wolfe
Ann Wollenschlager
Robert Wood
Russell Woods
Dick Worthington
WORN OUT FROM to much dancing, Mike
Sacco relaxes during an intermission.
Not Pictured:
Daved Brandt
Karen Fields
Mary Reed
Paul Reese
Dan Smith
131
SALUTING THE 1967 grad¬
uating class of University
High School
THE BLOOMINGTON-NORMAL
AUTOMOBILE DEALERS’
ASSOCIATION
Barker Motor Company
Country Rambler, Inc.
C. W. Frey & Sons
Galloway Fordtown
Jackson Motor-Volkswagens
Johnny Martin Chevrolet
McLean County Truck Co.
Rust Implement Co.
Thornton Motors
Wiley Pontiac-Bui ck
134
Steve Shadid shows Sue Hobbs the
latest in beachwear at
AL BASKINS
Main and Jefferson
"BETTER HEALTH"
OBTAINABLE HERE . . .
BIASI’S DRUG STORE
YOUR FAMILY DRUG STORE
"A Good Drug Store in a Handy Place"
217 N. Main St,--Bloomington, Ill.
Dial 967-6215
For Free Delivery
BOB JOHNSON’S
BRANDTVILLE RESTAURANT
ROUTE 66 AT 150
BLOOMINGTON FEDERAL
SAVINGS & LOAN
ASSOCIATION
115 E. Washington St.
135
Kathryn Beich Candies
Especially
For Fund-raising
Nationally Famous
For Delicious Candy
Excellent In Quality
Tops In Sales!
Show Your Organization
How To Raise
$50 To $5,000
Write To:
Kathryn Beich
Box 914
Bloomington, Ill.
Looking for a book for English IV, Ann Ly¬
man and Anne Clarno find a large variety to
choose from at
BOOK BAZAAR
Main St. Eastland Shopping Center
Bloomington
Webergs not only offers fine furniture but
also expert decorating advice at
WEBERG’S FURNITURE
Oakland Ave. Bloomington
136
---
7<^>y£^
.-^-'P^^spi
Hal Riss shows a dream house to Mary Tebrugge and Sue McGuinnes
HAL RISS REAL ESTATE
301 W, Beaufort Normal
GLASS SPECIALTY CO. INC.
Phone 967-9087
GLASS
iKOAinr
mL
325 S. Main
Bloomington, Illinois
’'On the Spot” installation of
auto and truck glass ... in
town or country ... at low, low rates
serving Illinois, Indiana, Iowa and Missouri
Bloomington
Peoria
Champaign
BRANCH OFFICE LOCATIONS
Wheaton
Springfield
Joliet
Granite City
Quincy
Decatur
Benton
Vincennes, Ind.
JB TIRE CO.
325 S. Main Street
Bloomington, Illinois
Phone: 967-6111
The
Safest Tires
At the
Lowest Prices
Ever Offered
Wholesale & Retail
Imports
Radial Ply
Auto
Truck
Farm
Floatation Tires
Shocks
Batteries
Midwest Bank Cards Welcome
138
Beaufort at Broadway / Normal, Illinois
CITIZENS SAVINGS
& LOAN ASSOCIATION
McLean CountyOldest
Savings and Loan Association
Paula Esworthy, Carolyn Scott, and Mary
Tebrugge like to shop at
CASEY’S AAARKET
Main St. Bloomington
Graduation charms catch the eye of Ruth
Miller and Pam Schamburg at
EATON’S JEV/ELRY
Normal, Illinois
Steve Hibbens and Steve Hannie look into THE
HORRORS OF LOVE found at
CO-OP BOOKSTORE
319 North Street Normal
139
Now — with a new, expanded service center.
TOWN TIRE INC.
’’From A Go-Cart To An Earth Mover”
1700 W. Washington Bloomington
140
Helping Janet Miller to pick out a formal,
Mabel Lum likes this one the best.
FREDRICKS
Next to old Penney^s location
Mabel Lum is told the advantages of insur¬
ance before Dave Meyer leads her into
FREESE AND JEFFERSON
216 W. Jefferson Bloomington
CORN BELT BANK
Full Service Banking in
Downtown Bloomington
Drive In Teller Window
Corner of East and
Jefferson
Free Parking
Phone:
967-6011
141
Sue Ingold tries to decide which of the many
beautiful pieces of jewelry to buy at
GIFTS IN GOLD
2315 E. Oakland Bloomington
Since their cubbard was bare, Nancy Taylor,
Eric Bates, Linda Pilch, and Ted Bradshaw
decided to eat at
HUBBARD’S CUBORD
604 E. Locust Bloomington
GINO’S TOWER OF PIZZA
507 W. Willow Normal
Terry Peyton, Steve Wolf, and Mike Sacco find
everything from "educational magazines to
men’s colognes at
JONES PHARMACY
201 North St. Normal
142
Going to bank their money, Mary Kuntz, Sara Romersberger, and Cris Carroll chose the
First National Bank of Normal.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK of Normal
Normal, Illinois
LAESCH DAIRY CO.
the home of
Prize Winning Cottage Cheese
and
Governor's Trophy Ice Cream
Phone: 452-1570
Virginia Grizzle (Owner)
LOV-LE BEAUTY SALON
209 1/2 North Street
Normal, Illinois
1
4
143
A former U High student demonstrates the
fine offset printing machinery for complete
printing service found at
Mcknight and McKnight
PUBLISHING COMPANY
Route 66 Bloomington
Picking out a jacket is no easyijob for Vic
Rybert, so Nancy Bethel helps him to make
a fine selection.
Value first—over 75 years
for Men and Boys
115 N. Main St.
"Research is the Key to
Higher Capacity-Funk^s
G-Hybrids."
FUNK BROTHERS
SEED COMPANY
P.O. Box 911 Bloomington
Jeannie Walker and Nancy Steele pause
outside the Research Center.
144
UHHKMMUMMI
Receiving help from Kent Taulbee and Steve Gustus, Jack Neal selects many fine outfits from
HALL’S TOG SHOP
108 N. Street
Normal
Maybe they will and maybe they won’t but
chances are Kim Haug, Laurie Simms, and
Mary Jo Welcome will always find what they
want at May’s
MAY’S DRUG STORE
1207 Towanda Ave. Bloomington
Ann Lyman’s friendly smile brings Grace
Eckert and her other friends to the conve¬
nient Model Paris,
MODEL PARIS CLEANERS
111 W. Beaufort Normal
145
ILLINOIS POWER COMPANY
Danny Bates decides to treat Jill Sellards
to a sundae on hot summer day.
NORMAL DAIRY QUEEN
Main Street Normal
Hinting for French perfume, Karen Wroan
leads Vince Lott to a wide selection at
NIERSTHEIMER’S DRUGS
1302 N. Main, Bloomington 829-2006
"Rx Our Specialty"
U6
Bill Goebel and Mark Legg save for dates
and then for college at
THE NATIONAL BANK
OF BLOOMINGTON
Bloomington, Illinois
Many U High girls buy their valuable
jewels at
PAGE JEWELRY
201 N, Main Bloomington
Id
CONGRATULATIONS FROM
ILLINOIS AGRICULTURAL ASSOCIATION
And Affiliated Companies
Country Life Insurance Company
Country Mutual Insurance Company
FS Services, Inc.
Illinois Farm Bureau Serum Association
Illinois Agricultural Association
147
* WEYERHEAUSER 4 Sq Lumber
* PREFINISHED PANELING
* MILLWORK
* BUILDING MATERIALS
* SOLID FUEL
99 Years Service To Builders
PARKER BROS. LUMBER
& FUEL CO.
923 E. Grove
Randairs has school supplies to candy to
records to fans to toys to . . .
RANDALL’S INC.
123 North St. Normal
Nancy Taylor, Debbie Bates, and Vic Ryberg find what they need at
KEY PHARMACY
607 Dry Grove
Normal
Kent Taulbee prepares to withdraw some money from the
NORMAL STATE BANK
115 North St, Normal
PIZZAMIGLIO MUSIC CO.
126 E. Beaufort Suite #3
Normal Towanda Plaza
Bloomington
. Organs-Lowery and Thomas
. Gibson Guitars
. Selmer Band Instruments
Pam Schamburg and Nancy Taylor romp and
have fun with the many things to be found at
READ’S OF NOR/ML
Sporting Goods School Supplies
Corner of North and Fell
149
'’Mad hatters” Nancy Taylor and Sandy Snow
find a wide selection at
ROLANDS
Downtown Bloomington
Planning a summer shopping spree Jill
Dennewitz, Mary Lum and Cathy Kitterman
withdraw some money from
PEOPLES BANK
120 N. Center St. Bloomington
Try our "WELL SEASONED" lumber!
SAKEMILLER LUMBER
COMPANY
Lumber- Hardware- Paint
1005 Morrissey Dr, BLOOMINGTON
Phone 829-1274
150
SCHUSTER’S FURNITURE
Bloomington’s Finest Suburban
Furniture Center
Fabulous Selection of the
Finest in Contemporary,
Colonial, and Traditional
Furniture
Route 9, 1344 E. Empire Phone 823-8029
CONGRATULATIONS
SENIORS
\
STATE FARM
INSURANCE
STATE FARM INS.
COMPANIES
Bloomington Illinois
We Invite You to Visit
ST€AK >> SHAKC
1219 S. Main 609 S. Hannah
Normal, Illinois Bloomington, Illinois
A. H. (Gus) Belt Edith L. Belt Co-Founder
Founder Chairman of the Board
Flowers for any occasion are found at Thomp¬
son’s by Debbie Bates, Linda Pilch, and Nancy
Taylor.
THOMPSON’S
FLOWER SHOP
710 W. Beaufort Normal
151
For all your Heating,
Air Conditioning, Air Filtering,
Humidification, Guttering,
and Sheet Metal Needs see
T & P SHEET METAL CO.
1206 S. Adelaide St.
Normal, Illinois
Ph. 452-5221
Robin Norris and Kristin Oliver decide to
take time out for a snack at
TOP BOY
Route 9 Bloomington
Elaine Vincent knows where to get her
laundry the cleanest, the quickest.
VINCENT’S CLEANING
VILLA
704 S. Main Normal
F. W. WOOLWORTH
VARIETY STORE
"Everything from safety pins to pets"
Two Convenient Locations
Corner of Eastland
Main & Jefferson Shopping Center
152
SPECIALISTS
. AUTO PAINTING
• BODY & FENDER REPAIR
• BRAKE SERVICE
• FRAME STRAIGHTENING
• WHEEL BALANCING
• FRONT END ALIGNMENT
• AUTO GLASS INSTALLED
RADIO DISPATCHED TRUCKS
OVER 30 YEARS OEPENDABLE SERVICE
"WE TAKE THE DENTS OUT OF ACCIDENTS!"
DIAL 829-2030
AFTER 6 P.M. CALL 452-5877 OR 452-6394
"LINE
UP
WITH
BEAR"
24 HOUR WRECKER
SERVICE
322 S- /AAIN - BLOOMINGTON
"UNE
UP
WITH
BEAr'
Wf SPECfAUZE IN
AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSIONS ONLY
16 Years' Experience
M are the teachers
ARE NOT THE PUPILS
• Dynamometer Trans. Testing
• Reconditioned Trans. In Stock
Ask about our conditional worronty
• Eosy Terms Availoble
• Seated Converter Cleaning
RADIO DISPATCHED SERVICE TRUCKS. c.«,pl.t. Port. ln..„.ory
On All Type. o< Clulche.
IF IT'S AUTOMATIC CALL HYDRAMATIC
DIAL 967-6700
AfPttr 6:00 PeM. Coll Airowtinilh 727 3726
H No Antwor 452-5877
Or Mobilo fhono Ji 6-6404
14 HOUR TOWING MR TRAHSMISilON
lliVICi t iiPAIRS
HYDRAMATIC
SfaceirUiit*
606-8 N. CENTER BLOOMINGTON, ILL
David Meyer shows Pam Schamburg the best of watches at
Washington - next to Walgreens Bloomington
153
AL HAYNER REALTY
402 E. Grove Bloomington
OAKLAND BOWL
Phone 967-9744
Oakland Ave. & Route 66 Bloomington
BAKERS DOZEN-DONUTS
NORMAL NEWS
Printers of the CLARIONETTE
220 N. Main Normal
124 E. Beaufort Normal
BETHEL’S PRINT SHOP
PINES "
Smart wear
Next to Os cos
1208 S. Adelaide Normal
Eastland Shopping Bloomington
Center
THE BRACK SHOP
’'Gifts and Hallmark Cards”
RED-BIRD SINCLAIR
304 N. Main Normal
311 N. Main Bloomington
CLAY DOOLEY
SAFARI PIZZA
216 E. Grove Bloomington
407 S, Main Normal
DRISCOLL'S SHELL SERVICE
SINORAK
Main & Dale Normal
1720 S, Main Bloomington
MARY JANE SHOES
ULBRICH & KRAFT
High Fashion at Popular Prices
Smart Clothing for Men
Eastland Shopping Center Bloomington
111 N. Main Bloomington
GREENWOOD MOBILE HOMES, INC.
Index
Leslie M. Wilson, Dealer
ACTIVITIES
All-school Parties 23
114 Greenwood Ave. Bloomington
Audio-Visual 71
Awards Day 26
Baccalaureate 34
Band 65
Baseball 95
KLEMM’S
t
Merchandise of Quality
Basketball 88
Cheerleaders 62
Chess Club 79
Chorus 66
CLARION 56
Downtown Bloomington 828-6011
CLARIONETTE 54
Class Night 33
Classical Music Club 75
Commencement 35
LINDY'S HARDWARE
Cross Country 91
Debate 44
Diversified Occupations 72
French Club 77
103 E. Beaufort Normal
Future Business Leaders of
America 73
Future Homemakers of America 73
German Club 76
Golf 96
MARBEN’S
Great Books Club 74
Harlequins 69
Industrial Arts Club 72
Store for Men and Boys
Intramurals 97
Latin Club 77
Front & Center Bloomington
Majorette 61
National Honor Society 70
Orchestra 64
GRAND CAFE
Pep Club 60
Prairie Belles 61
Prom 30
Quill and Scroll 75
106 W. Front Bloomington
Rif le Club 78
Science Club 78
Senior Skip Day 32
Index
Spanish Club 76
Speech Team 68
Student Council 54
Student Council Elections 24
Student-Faculty Forum 74
Swimming 92
Tennis 94
Thespians 69
Track 93
U Club 60
Winter Formal 22
Wrestling 86
Young Citizens of Central Illinois 78
FACULTY
Mr. Robert Adams 38
Mr. Richard N. Albert 40
Miss Frances M. Alexander 48,78
Mr. Edward T. Anderson 44
Miss Adrian Baucom 47
Mr. Gabriel Baumgardner 40,41,75
Mr, Roy Beck 49
Mrs. Helen Benjamili 45
Miss Ruth Bird 51
Mr, John Bishop 5,40,56,57,58
Mr. Herman Boeckmann 4,47
Mrs. Margaret Bradford 42,73
Mrs. Jacquelyn Brigham 103
Mr. Robert Brome 40
Mr. Lynn Brown 47
Mr, John Buscher 100
Mr, John Carlock 5,26,38,78
Mr. Conrad Carroll 47
Miss Joyce Cekander 51
Miss Helen Chiles 43,77
Mr. Frank Chiodo 50,82,89
Mr, Lawrence Connolly 49,68,69
Mr. John Conway 40
Mr. Joseph Cra’^ord 48
Dr. Deverne Dalluge 38
Mr. Albert Eckert 47
Dr. Alice Eikenberry 48
Miss Marbeth Emswiler 4,43,77
Mrs. Eileane Fielding 40
Mr. Raymond Fischer 5,49,68
Mr. William Fuehrer 43,76
Mr. Spencer Gibbins 100
Mr. George Girardi 50,82,86,87,93
Mr. Charles Gray 48,70
Mrs. Jean Grever 45,73
Mrs, Kathleen Halvorsen 48
Mr. Roger Herberts 44,72
Miss Ruth Huggins 17,27,40,100
Mr. Alan Knofla 30,45,71
Mrs. Norene Kurth 45
Dr. Kermit Laidig 49
Mr. Lewis Legg 38,100
Dr. Harry D. Lovelass 100
Mr. Michael Macesich 38,39,90
Mr. Charles McComas 43
Mr, Raymond L, McKinty 39
Mr. Kenard McPherson 44
Mr. Duncan Miller 46,64,66,67
Mr. Harold Moore 5,26,39,78
Mrs. Marilyn Oliver 48
Mr. Peter Parmantie 40,74
Mrs, Barbara Perry 42
Mrs. L. Louese Pilch 41
Mr. Warren P. Quensel 44
Mr. Thomas Ruud 46
Miss Barbara Sailors 51
Mr. Paul R. Schmidt 43,77
Miss Ellen Schneider 71,102
Mr. Laurence Edwin Smith 43
Mr. Jim Scott 50,92,95
Mr. Michael Shelly 41
Mrs. Kay Stachnik 41
Mr. Donald Thompson 43,75,79
Mr. Rudulpho Vilar<^ 43,76
Mr. George Warren 39
Mr, Robert Whited 46
Mr. Phillip K. Wilson 50,84,90,95
Miss Georgette Yagodich 102
Mr. Perry Young 44,45
STUDENTS
Dayie Abbey 58,73,116
Roger Aikin 90,121
JoAnn Alewel 61,116
John Alewel 73,104
Judy Alewel 116
Bill Alexander 85,90,121
Moe Allen 121
Nick Altum 121
Jim Anderson 126
JoAnn Anderson 126
Julie Anderson 63,126
Rolf Anderson 14,54,55,60,82,86,104
Ron Anderson 121
Terry Anderson 54,55,92,121
Jacqueline Andrews 121
Dick Andrews 104
Les Armes 72,82,86,116
Cheryl Armstrong 26,61,65,67,73,
116
Collette Armstrong 15,23,54,55,60,
104
Mike Armstrong 77,116
Maureen Arnold 73,116
Sandy Arnold 126
Jim Ausili 121
Gary Ayers 65,69,121
Janet Baker 69,126
Nancy Baker 126
David Barford 64,65,69,121
Mike Barford 64,65,86,87,126
Merridee Barnes 104
Dan Bates 46,72,86,116,146
Debbie Bates 57,104,148,151
Eric Bates 46,72,82,86,116,142
Gary Baugh 85,121
Vicki Baugh 67,126
Chris Beebe 126
Janey Beel 60,126
Judy Beeler 55,64,65,78,121
Gary Beland 121
Rodney Bell 84,87,126
Chris Bellas 69,126
Ann Belshe 55,60,66,67,69,73,116
Rex Benscoter 116
Todd Berg 126
Nancy Bethel 42,54,55,57,66,76,78,
104,144
Nancy Bewsey 66,121
Dick Bey 126
Diane Bier 67,121
Robert Bier 86,93,116
Deanna Bill 121
Katherine Bishop 73,77,126
Steve Bishop 60,64,65,66,96,104
Bud Bissell 126
Marsha Blager 54,55,60,63,126
Pam Blankenship 121
Betty Bliss 116
Cindy Bliss 116
Bill Blomgren 92,104
Gary Bomgren 84,87,126
Larry Blum 116
Carolyn Bonds 116
Bonita Boon 65,121
Eric Brackmann 67,77,126
Ted Bradshaw 54,55,58,59,60,92,
116,142
John Brand 93,121
David Brandt 65,84,87
Shelley Brian 68,69,77,79,121
Carol Brill 66,126
Jim Brokaw 66,76,116
Nana Brooks 68,69,72,116
Sally Brooks 54,60,74,76,121
Bruce Brown 54,55,60,79,82,86,95,
116
Larry Brown 77,93,126
Becky Brubaker 58,64,66,73,75,79,
121
Becky Brubeck 64,67,69,126
Bill Bryan 67,78,84,126
Harry Bryan 67,69,121
Pat Brymer 67,116
Jim Buesteton 104
Billie Bugge 116
David Bunting 27,89,95,104
Randy Bunting 126
Dianne Burgess 121
David Burnett 60,82,104
George Cagle 121
Kathy Camp 66,73,116
Mike Carlock 105
Steve Carlyon 54,60,92,121
Chris Carroll 20,54,55,60,64,66,68,
69,116,143
Mary Chambers 66,121
Shirley Chandler 121
Kathy Charles 64,67,121
Rob Chrisman 126
Jack Ciudaj 32,105
Joyce Ciudaj 126
Judy Ciudaj 42,105
David Clark 54,55,92,122
Rick Clark 26,105
Anne Clarno 57,60,105,136
Jimmy Coatney 85,95,122
Carla Coker 126
Mariland Colclasure 126
Charles Coleman 126
Vivian Collie 15,27,54,55,60,68,69,
70,105,112
Judy Comfort 122
Dean Cooper 90,91,93,126
Garry Corder 127
Beverly Cornell 73,105
Cheryl Cornell 127
Mike Cottone 66,84,90,95,127
Paula Cottone 66,116
David Cox 84,87,93,127
Ellen Crawford 24,55,66,68,69,122
Colleen Crews 122
Susan Crews 122
Kerry Crist 127
Jane Crosby 122
Margaret Crosby 20,122
Ray Crosby 127
Tim Cross 127
Mike Curby 90,122
John Curry 67,127
Judy Cushman 73,116
Charles Daley 122
Scott Daley 127
Susan Dann 40,116
Jodie Davis 63,126,127
Laurie Davis 65,67,122
Virginia Davis 72,105
Pat Dean 127
Vicky Dernier 68,116
Jill Dennewitz 116,150
Cheri de Werff 54,55,60,73,77,127
Debbie de Werff 68,69,73,77,122
Steve Ditchen 122
Charlotte Dixon 67,116
Ed Doage 122
Mike Donahue 67,127
Roger Donavan 82,86,117
Paula Dotson 105
Steve Dubie 55,127
Earl Dunbar 54,55,67,70,105
David Dyer 117
Robert Earley 117
Jo Ann Easley 122
Anne Eaton 60,67,122
Gary Eaton 44,105
Grace Eckert 54,60,66,69,117,145
Tom Eddy 82,85,90,122,140
Anita Edwards 65,127
Barbara Edwards 67,127
John Edwards 122
Lyle Edwards 105
Mike Edwards 65,117
Bob Eft 60,82,93,117
John Eft 84,93,127
Janice Ehrlich 61,67,73,105
Jeanette Elliott 127
Lynn Emerson 65,127
Mark Engelsman 64,122
Brenda Enright 54,117
Mitchell Ernst 57,58,66,84,127
Gary Erwin 65,84,127
Linda Erwin 64,65,69,77,122
Eva Estes 117
Paula Esworthy 55,58,67,69,70,75,
78,105,107,139
Ron Evenson 122
Ted Fagerburg 5,29,78,105
Renee Faulkner 127
Jeanne Felton 69,117,119
Mike Ferguson 68,117
Pat Ferguson 64,65,105
Judy Fields 73,105
Judy Fildes 66,73,76,127
Gail Fisher 64,77,122
Julie Fisher 68,79,117
David Fitch 54,122
Roger Fitch 95,127
David Fitchorn 32,105
Shirley Fitzgerald 66,117
Linda Flesher 78,117
Mike Flickinger 84,92,93,127
Geoff Foreman 32,94,106
Beverly Fowler 67,106
Wayne Fowler 66,127
Tom France 127
Deborah Frank 117
Vicky Freedlund 60,67,122
Cheryl Frink 21,58,59,66,69,77,78,
106
Kelly Frink 122
Jeff Fritzen 55,95,127
Susan Gaede 127
Sherri Gaston 77,122
Pam Gates 7,61,76,117
Phyllis George 122
Crystal Gerling 66,117
John Gilmore 54,64,65,90,95,127
Allan Cinder 128
Mark Gipson 84,128
Debbie Girard 65,128
Leslie Gnagey 117
Bill Goebel 54,55,60,64,94,122,143
Christa Goeres 128
Karl Goetsch 122
Martie Goetsch 21,54,59,66,68,69,
70,75,106,113,114
Connie Golden 117
Brinda Gore 106
Marshall Gore 128
Marilyn Goss 58,73,76,128
Barbara Gould 128
Dan Gould 82,86,117
Ed Gould 71,72,117
Greg Goyen 65
Gloria Grace 117
Kent Graves 55,90,122
Steve Graves 9,14,54,55,58,60,68,
92,106,113
Paul Gray 122
Charles Grief 122
Don Griffin 106
Steve Gustus 55,76,92,117,145
Terry Hacket 128
Karen Hadley 117
Jerry Hage 66,84,90,95,128
Roger Hage 14,32,60,66,82,95,106
Polly Hager 117
Holly Hall 67,122
Don Halsema 122
Karen Hamilton 61,117
Kent Hammitt 82,86,117
Kirk Hammitt 117
Gary Hanks 117
Steve Hannie 60,79,92,93,106,139
Tona Hannie 65,122
Winnie Hansen 106
Vicki Harden 68,69,122
Direnda Harder 67,122
Beth Harris 69,73,78,106
Mark Harris 92,94,117
Gretel Hartley 54,55,128
David Harwood 122
Kim Haug 78,117,145
Vicki Haug 78,118
Judy Hawse 76,118
Sharon Hawse 73,77,128
Rita Hayes 77,122
Preston Hawks 32,106
JoAnn Hazard 122
Sue Heiden 60,67,123
Jim Heintzman 54,55,107
Martin Heintzman 118
Fleur Helgeson 107
Todd Helgeson 118
Pam Hembd 123
Janis Henderson 60,67,128
Sheryl Hendrichs 65,69,123
Ken Hermanowicz 123
Teri Herdon 58,59,68,107
Chris Hertel 54,55,60,71,82,118
Virginia Hestrom 54,55,65,123
Steve Hibbens 57,60,92,107,139
Cynthia Hicklin 67,69,123
Mary Higgins 66,107
Jim Hinthorn 32,93,107
Peggy Hirsch 128
Susan Hobbs 15,54,55,57,60,107,135
Susan Hodges 15,26,42,54,60,70,104
107
Mike Hoit 65,95,128
Gail Holdridge 33,54,55,58,59,65,68
70,75,107
Marilyn Holdridge 58,64,65,67,128
Howard Holtzman 123
Dan Hopkins 71,85,123
Don Hopkins 71,82,118
Gerald Horn 118
Margaret Horn 123
Tibor Horvath 60,68,91,93,94,123
Rhonnie Houck 65,123
Connie Hough 123
Pollidia Howard 65,69,76,128
Cal Hubbard 15,60,95,104,107,112
Lynn Huffman 73,107
Rick Hufford 89,96,117,118
Jeff Hulet 64,65,68,69,75,123
Camilla Hull 57,60,121,123
Mark Humenick 76,128
Cheryl Humphries 123
Steve Humphries 118
Rosemary Hurdle 123
Hyla Huson 128
Karen Ijams 107
Fred Imes 128
Susan Ingold 73,107,142
Janet Jackson 123
Rick Jackson 25,60,89,96,118
Don James 128
Eddie James 128
Linda James 65,118
Mary James 67,123
Jerry Janes 92,118
Julie Jannusch 65,128
Rich Jannusch 65,123
Mark Jefferson 79,123
Terry Jenkins 54,67,128
Bonnie Johnson 61,65,123
Jim Johnson 93
Judy Johnson 118
Tim Johnson 90,128
Lee Ann Jones 128
Pam Jones 123
Tom Jones 76,128
Bob Jump 84,87,128
Peter Kagy 123
Bruce Kasch 67,84,90,128
Chris Kasch 67,84,128
Cathy Kasputis 128
David Katz 67,95,129
Joyce Keith 129
Eileen Kelly 66
Jeanne Kendall 55,64,66,75,77,123
Meri Kendall 66,77,129
Tom Kendall 18,20,66,92,108
Mike Kerr 32,46,95,108
Roger Kinder 118
Line King 21,27,49,54,55,66,68,69,
70,108,115
David Kinney 64,65,123
Jim Kirk 67,118
Cathy Kitterman 118,150
Howard Kloepper 108
Bill Kohlmeyer 108
Bruce Koppenhoefer 78,79,108
Laura Kroutil 69,76,123
Carol Krueger 77,123
Michiko Kuno 20,28,30,54,55,66,73,
108
Ken Kuntz 64,69,118
Mary Beth Kuntz 64,67,69,73,108,
143
Beverly Lair 60,76,129
Debra Lair 55,60,66,68,74,118
John Lakadat 73,118
Steve Lamonica 96,118
Rob Landes 23,35,60,72,82,108,109
Gary Lanier 65,85,123
Robin Lantz 89,108
Jeff Larson 66,108
Steve Larson 67,129
Rachel Laubaugh 2,15,27,54,55,60.
62,70.108
Tom Lauritson 129
Edward Layten 118
Jane Legg 23,54,60,63,123
Mark Legg 71,78,79,86,118,143
Barbara Lehmann 60,129
Deborah Leonard 67,123
Mary Leslie 124
Vickie Leslie 65,76,129
Vince Lott 60,82,89,93,118,143
Tom Lovelass 54,55,82,85,90,121,
124
Linda Lower 60,124
Mabel Lum 54,55,57,58,73,126,129,
141
Mary Lum 57,118,150
Amy Lusher 66,124
Ann Lyman 2,26,42,54,57,60,62,63,
70,77,104,108,136,145
Mike Macesich 84,90,91,93,129 ;
Mike MacPhail 77,87,91,95,129
Carol Macy 19,49,57,68,70,108,115
Paul Macy 124
Edith Manahan 124
Vianne Manahan 67,129
Lesley Manring 18,19,24,54,61,64,
66,68,69,77,118
Sharon March 73,118
Trent March 108
Hon Martin 55,85,90,95,124
Cynthia Mattoon 66,69,124
Harry McBurney 129
Tim McCarthy 90,93,124
Debbie McClanahan 54,55,66,69,74,
118
Janet McConnell 118
Judy McConnell 118
Mike McCoy 118
Bob McCoy 82,85,95,124
Sue McGinnes 67,124,137
Jim McKinty 4,86,118
Brad McLaughlin 92,108
Greg McLaughlin 96,118
Linda Meeker 67,73,108
Allan Mehl 71,118
Paul Mehl 66,75,108
Bob Mehlberg 65,78,129
Lynette Menken 67,77,124
Bill Menken 67,129
Index
David Mercier 55,96,118
Karen Mercier 20,63,69,124
Mary Jo Mercier 66,69,129
Butch Merker 71,78,129
David Meyer 57,58,91,92,109,141,
153
Jane Meyer 2,55,60,62,77,116,118
Cindy A. MiUer 73,129
Cindy K. Miller 129
Dale Miller 67,77,129
Dana MiUer 65,87,124
Doug Miller 129
Ed MiUer 82,86,93,118
Janet Miller 54,55,58,60,70,109,141
Phil MiUer 90,124
UCK MiUer 129
lich MiUer 54,58,60,86,91,118,139,
140
Ruth Miller 57,58,64,65,66,73,78,
118
Sharon Miller 65,66,124
Susan MiUer 129
Todd MiUer 24,25,30,54,55,91,94,
116,117,118,120
Dan MiUigan 95,124
Mike MiUigan 90,95,129
Bill Mitchell 84
Gary MitcheU 129
Jim Mitchell 93,118
Sandy MitcheU 77
Katherine Mitzkat 129
Susanne Mitzkat 129
Linda Mizer 20,67,69,78,124
Sharon Monaham 77,124
Louis Mohn 109
Andy Monninger 54,55,84,129
Tom Morris 118
Julie Moss 124
Mark Murphy 84,87,95,129
Cathy Myers 66,118
Donna Myers 118
Russ Myers 109
Joe Natale 118
Jack Neal 54,55,60,82,89,95,118,145
Jim Neal 54,82,85,86,124
Jim Neeley 77,129
Mike Neeley 90,96,124
Becky Nelson 67,130
Mary Nelson 2,24,30,62,63,118
Scott Nelson 84,130
Pam Nelson 58,118
John Newby 124
Karen Nice 54*55,60,67,130
Martha Nicolaides 57,130
Norm Nierstheimer 14,26,30,54,55,
60,70,88,89,95,109
Robin Norris 54,60,66,124,152
Kirk Norton 77,124
Jeff Oberman 92,95,124
Sharon O'Brien 60,109
Jeff Oehler 95,130
Kristin Oliver 55,60,67,76,124,152
Pam Oliver 66,73,109
Allan Olson 118
Kim Orendorff 72,119
Tom Paloumpis 85,124
Randy Parent 66,77,89,109
Sue Patrick 67
Bonnie Patterson 77,130
■Judy Patterson 124
Debbie Peddicord 119
Kathy Pettit 66,73,130
Brian Perry 66,77,130
Terry Peyton 55,67,109,142
Linda Pilch 56,57,66,75,76,78,109,
113,142,151
Jeannette Piper 66,119
Alice Pittman 119
Gloria Placek 7,61,119
Doug Poe 54,55,68,119
Jim Pohlman 68,76,79,119
Ken Pohlman 130
Barbara Porter 124
Carol Price 67,119
Bob Prochnow 72,119
Gerald Prochnow 72,130
Art Punke 50,124
John Quindry 32,109
Paula Radka 67,130
Harry Rager 109
William Ralph 71,95,130
Larry Ramlow 46,60,93,109,114
Bruce Raney 65,69,84,87,95,130
Doug Reed 64,67,79,130
Robert Reed 20,124
Susan Reed 66
Roger Rhodes 25,65,84,130
Phil Rhoades 95,124
Steve Rhoades 40,82,119
Carmen Ribbe 130
Judy Ribbe 124
Connie Richardson 119
Chuck Richmond 55,66,75,85,94,124
Mike Richmond 67,130
Tom Richmond 67,79,92,130
Paul Richter 84,130
Mimi Ridenour 130
Ben Roberts 84,90,130
Bruce Roberts 82,85,93,124
Jack Roberts 96,119
Julie Roberts 76,130
Rick Roderick 66,75,79
Eric Roehm 69,71,79,124
Jeff Rogers 67,69,77,79,130
Steve Rogers 130
Emily Romersberger 2,15,19,54,57,
60,62,65,109
Marg Romersberger 54,55,60,63,65,
67,130
Sara Romersberger 20,57,58,60,61,
64,65,68,69,119,143
Rusty Ronell 130
Kathy Rousey 60,130
Karl Rubbel 32,82,110
Bonnie Rueb 119
David Rueb 124
Shirley Ryan 124
Chris Ryberg 67,73,110
Sue Ryberg 66,119
Vic Ryberg 57,58,59,119,144,148
Mike Sacco 72,84,87,93,130,131,142
Bob St. John 71,79,92,111
Jackie Salmond 67,124
Susie Sals 124
Carol Sands 67,130
Dan Satorius 55,57,121,124
Gary Scarbeary 119
Terry Scarbeary 89,91,93,110
Marsha Schaab 54,55,60,110
Robin Schaab 124
Pam Schamburg 57,64,65,110,139,
149,153
Randy Scheets 119
Elvira Schenker 68,110
Fred Schoening 55,66,92,119
Vikki Schofield 110
EUen Schramm 66,119
Gerry Schroeder 14,50,54,55,60,69,
70,93,104,110,113
Sue Sc hwartzent ruber 60,130
Janean Schuth 119
Bob Scott 54,55,84,93,126,131
Carolyn Scott 58,71,73,110,139
RandaU Scott 67,77,95,130
Carl Seay 119
Donna Seay 124
Libby Sears 65
Jill Sellards 55,60,63,66,97,131,143
Scott Seniff 77,78,124
Kathy Senior 110
Barb Sennings 119
Clarence Shade 124
Steve Shadid 110,135
Angie Shaw 21,54,55,68,69,110
Phil Shaw 5,19,23,67,68,69,110,114
Mark Silver stein 33,110
Mike Simmons 131
Joe Simms 84,96,131
Laurie Simms 4,30,54,57,60,116,
119,145
Donna Slade 124
Anthony Sleevar 72,110
Chris Smith 5,68,110
Doug Smith 90,93,124
Eric Smith 67,76,131
Karen Smith 64,68,69,75,97,125
•Sharon Smith 65,119
Rick Snow 54,125
Sandy Snow 58,111,150
Jim Solomon 71,78,131
Jerry Soltwedel 71,119
Andre SorreU 54,55,84,93,126,131
Larry SorreU 71,90,93,119
Manuel SorreU 84,90,131
Harlan Spector 78,119
Jim Steele 84,87,94,131
Julie Steele 9,20,58,68,69,73,74,77,
78,119
Nancy Steele 18,20,24,57,60,68,120,
144
Marilea Stein 111
Rita Stephens 125
Dan Stephenson 93,131
Linda Stephenson 68,69,111
Jeannette Sterling 120
Charles Stevens 120,125
Nancy Stewart 67,131
Diane Stoiber 125
Judy Stoiber 66,73,131
Hazel Stotler 72,111
Rosemary Stotler 73,120
Jim Sumner 125
Sally Swarm 14,27.31,61,64,65,67,
69,70,111
Kent Taulbee 55,60,66,68,89,93,119
120,145,149
Nancy Taylor 54,55,56,57,60,68,70,
75,77,111,114,142,148,149,150,151
Tom Taylor 77,78,125
Mary Tebrugge 57,60,67,125,137,139
Jane Templeton 54,55,61,66,68,69,
120
Margaret Theis 58,64,66,111,113
Mark Theis 58,64,131
Dan Thetard 76,84,90,95,131
Jon Thetard 76,85,87,125
Tom Thetard 14,23,60,76,82,83,88,
89,120
Mary Thoeness 73,120
Jackie Thomas 66,73,120
June Thomas 66,125
Leland Thomas 24,54,58,68,74,120
Barbara Thompson 20,68,69,70,111
Steve Thorton 84,95,131
Gordon ThrelfaU 65,67,76,131
Tim Tipler 131
Bob Turner 120
Suzanne Tuttle 65,125
Martha Ulbrich 57,60,125
Carol Vance 111
John Veatch 131
Steve Veatch 54,84,87,95
Patti Veitch 55,60,131
Vickie Venker 54,55,58,60,125
Elaine Vincent 111,152
Darcie Vliet 67,73,120
Kathy Voorhies 71,120
Gary Voyles 125
Nan Wade 2,62,63,66,125
Brenda Waldrop 125
Jeannie Walker 24,60,67,120,144
Allan Walkington 66,125
Larry Walraven 54,55,82,95,116,
120
Kathleen Walsh 77,78,125
Karen Ware 65,67,125
Doug Warlow 58,91,93,120
John Warsaw 120
Ralph Warsaw 131
Bill Watterson 92,125
Dave Walter son 54,55,60,92,120
Steve Weaber 125
Mary Jo Welcome 54,55,57,60,120,
145
Jerry Wells 64,65,66,120
Greg West 85,86,125
Steve West 87,131
John Wettaw 125
David Whikehart 125
Mark White 54,92,125
Chris Wiant 60,89,91,95,120
Mike Wiant 54,55,60,66,89,91,93,111
Dan Wilkins 125
Joe Wilkins 93,131
Wayne Wilkinson 112
Jack WiUard 120
Marilee Willaims 67,125
Margaret Wilson 67,76,131
Barbara Winchester 131
Cheryl Winkler 77,125
Connie Winkler 120
Roger Winter 112,114
Susan Winterroth 61,64,66,68,74,77,
120
Timm Winterroth 65,77,90,93,131
Jeff Wold 120
Steve WoUe 84,87,95,131,142
Ann WoUenschlager 69,73,131
3rant Wood 78,86,120
Robert Wood 65,77,78,84,131
Debi Woodring 120
RusseU Woods 84,90,95,131
Dick Worthington 131
lulie Wresinski 131
John Wright 125
Larry Wright 82,85,90,93,125
Gary Wroan 112
Karen Wroan 57,121,125,143
Kent Wurmnest 55,125
Carol Wylie 66,69,77,131
Asmat Yoursi 79,112
Mike Zeitler 120
Dalene Zinrunerman 67,69,131
Debbie Zinc 131
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